Lincoln High School 2012 Yearbook

Student Life: What goes on in ide the building?

People & Academics: Who we are and what we're learning

Sports & Activities: Lot of ways to get involved

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Table of Contents

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This past summer three LHS representatives, Emma Schultz, Maddie Moe, and Laurie Johnson, had the opportunity of a lifetime when I was invited to attend the Nebraska Cornhusker Girls State put on by The A an Legion Au • iary. Girls State is a nation wide (well with the exception of Hawaii) mock government program where over 400 girls learn about civics and American government by campaigning, aebating, voting, and electing mock local and state leaders.

The weel< started off in a mad rush as everyone looked for their cities (floors of Sandoz Hall) and met their new neighbors. As a new town of 40 girls we learned about our new town, Garfield, named after our twentieth president. We started right off campaigning for local offices, such as mayor and senators.

From there our day started out at 6 a.m., earlier if you wanted to be clean for the day. Then we walked to The Union to meet with the 360 other girls to listen to various speakers and learn about the importance of citizenship and government.

The largest fiasco by far was two days later when the campaigning for the State Primaries began; the competition was fierce as the competitors brought out the catchy slogans and pounds of candy. My favorite slogan by far was sung to the music of 'Tik Tok'

by Keisha. If only the Presidential Campaigning, was as entertaining as that.

The week went on with a behind the scenes tour of Memorial Stadium, a walk to The Nebraska Historical Museum where we witnessed a police chase(!), and then a Salt Dogs Baseball Game a • st the Clnadian • ipeg Goldeyes, which we attended along with the Boys Staters.

One of the best parts of Cornhusker State was that Nebraska is one of seven states that host both Girls and Boys State at the same time, on the same campus.

On any one of our long walks across campus, if we came across any Boy Staters, the chants would begin: mostly insults at their behalf and declarations that we're better in all possibly ways, and the best part was that they chanted right back at us! In our second to last day we visited our esteemea capital to visit with our representatives and to bear witness to the Oath of Office of our Governor. We then spread out through the city to visit the offices of our given positions.

On our last day, after our graduation, the goodbyes we shared were very tearful with promises of seeing each other again and the creation of facebook groups.

I highly recommend air Juniors to apply for a spot at Girls or Boys State for the summer between their Junior and Senior year. It is definitely a once in a lifetime event for any student!

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AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY GIRLS STATE - 2011 CITY OF GARFIELD 6

ACTIVITIES

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We don't just have a new Archery Team at LHS. We have a state qualifying Archery Team at LHS. Coached by P.E. teacher Amy ariotto, the group took the sport by storm this year sending 8 LHS rchers to state at the Lancaster event center on March 24, 2012 hey included seniors Jati Zunaibi, James Lionberger, Kenny Allen, lex Sabella, Robbie Robertus, junior Elaine Samsel, sophomores odie Wheat, Jessica Bartek, and freshman Alexis Cruz who got 10th n the women's division with a score of 260. Samsel was one point ehind (259) for 11th place, and Zuaibi placed 13th for the men's ompetition with a 255.

Although this was Acherys' first year as an offical LHS Club, he enthusiasm and hard work, carried the team to success.

!QJ!: Jati Zunaibi practices at LHS on Club Day. Left: Jati Zunaibi concentrates on his shot during state.

Right: Alexis Cruz takes careful aim.

Photos courtesy of Jodie Wheat

Above Far Left: Front Row: Jati Zunaibi, Elaine Samsel, Kenny Allen, Jodie Wheat, Jessica Bartek, Alexis Cruz, Back Row: Amy Cariotta, Alex Sabella, James Lionberger, Robbie Robertus. Far Left: The team waits for their turn to shoot.

Left: Jodie Wheat checks her score. Above: James Lionberger and Jodie Wheat concentrate on their shots . Photos courtesy of Jodie Wheat

ACTIVITIES

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8 Festivus

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Clubs and Activites Left: Mummers Member Michel Keating(12), paints the face of Selena Ngo (09).

The Mummers also drew Henna Tattoos.

Left: Asian Caucus members sell their popular Egg Rolls, which like many other food booths, quickly ran out of food.

Left: Vanessa De La Cruz (12) pies Amy Heiden (12) at the Pie a Pomalink booth.

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Every year Festivus seems to get better, and this year is no exception. The proof is in the tickets sales. This year clubs raised $300 more than last year! The administrators even had to go out to buy more tickets.

The only real "problem" with the massive ticket sales was the amount food that clubs sold. Booths whose main focus was that of selling food ran out before the end of Festivus, long before the end for some booths. Such as the Student Council booth, it ran out of the popular Puppy Chow and Funnel Cakes early on but had the back up plan of selling Lincoln High Cozies and Mini Footballs. There were 25 clubs and activities, almost everyone raised over the $50 participation fee and 16 raised over $100.

Festivus is a cultural festival for the clubs to make money for the new year and to get students involved with their school. There's plenty to do at Festivus - eat food made by students, play games, hang out with friends. It also gives time for teachers to build a connection with their students, "Whether it be that they sponsor a club, sign up to participate in an event, or just walk around," Associate Principal Jesse Carlson said.

This was also the second year of the Faculty/Student Challenge; Staff also won this year The challenges were the Obstacle Course, the Rock Wall, and the Joust. There were 11 main events but there were also side events between students and teachers for smaller amount of points.

These brave staff members that went up against the students were: Mr. Rodney Droud (English Teacher), Mrs. Amber Buhrman (Art Teacher), Senorita Amy Stetson (Spanish Teacher), Ms. Lindsey Herting (Social Studies Teacher), Ms. Amy Cariotto (PE Teacher), Ms. Donna Anderson (Social Studies Teacher), Frau Marissa Wanamaker (German Teacher), Mr. Lucas Varley (Social Studies Teacher), Ms. Fargo (Science Teacher), Mr. Justin Holbein (English Teacher), and Mr. Russ Uhing (Associated Principal). Mr. Andrew Bargen, AP History teacher, was the announcer and coordinator for the Faculty/Student Challenges.

Students in official matches and their seconds were Lindsey Keller (12) and Demarrius Lott (12); Tiana Brown (12) and Mamo Prinsloo (12); Josh Curtis-Beard (12) and Adrian St. Martin (1 0); Alex Holman (9) and Paul Schack (9); Zach Miller (12); Nonyea Smith-Holden (10) and John Waechter (12); Jesse Snider (10) and Kai Bray (9); Sayvon Miller (12) and Humam Salih; Mercedes Greenwood (12); William Ridgley (12); Preston Murray (12) and Alex Knight (12).

ABOVE: THE BLACK TEAM STUDENT SECTION CHEERS ON THEIR TEAM. RIGHT: Russ UHING ACCEPTS A PHOTO OF THE SCHOOL SIGNED BY ALL MEMBERS OF THE STAFF. UHING LEFT LHS AT THE SEMESTER TO TAKE A POSITION AT THE DISTRICT OFFICE.

STUDENTS CHEER ON THEIR TEAM.

BLACK TEAM! 10

Hoops For Hope

LEFT: DEMARIUS Lon (12) IS RAISED ON THE SHOULDERS OF EXTATIC FANS FRIDAY NIGHT, Nov. 11, 2011 AFTER HIS TEAM WINS THE HOOPS FOR HOPE STAFF BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT IN THE JOHNSON GYM. INSET: Lon TALKS TO HIS TEAM DURING A TIMEOUT. ABOVE: THE VICTORIOUS COACHES POSE FOR A PHOTO WITH ASSOCIATE PRINCIPAL Russ UHING. FAR R1GHT: REPRESENTATIVES FROM SANTA COP, TOYS FOR TOTS, AND THE FRIENDSHIP HOME ARE RECOGNIZED DURING HALF TIME. EACH CHARITY RECEIVED $667 FROM TICKET SALES.

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ABOVE: THE BLACK AND RED TEAMS TAKE THE TIP-OFF TO START THE GAME.

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Despite a last minute series of three-poi rs by English teacher and soonto-be interim associate principal Mark Larson, the LHS Staff Red Team couldn't take the lead back from the consistently strong Black Tearn Friday night, Nov. 11, 2011, at the Lincoln High "Hoops for Hope" tournament in the Johnson Gym. The 52-47 score came down to some key free throws in the final few minutes. Both teams traded the lead throughout the game, but a strong finish by the Black team in the 2nd half sealed the victory.

The game, which pitted LHS staff members against each other in a battle of skills and strategy, raised money for three charities: Santa Cop, Toys for Tots, and the Friendship Home.

With ticket sales and donations totaling $2,001, each charity will receive $667, according to Social Studies Department Chair Becky McLaughlin, who organized the event.

The idea for the fundraiser came from students in McLaughlin's History of the Holocaust class who had been talking about how children were impacted by the Holocaust.

"About 1.5 million kids were killed in the Holocaust and then many many many more, their lives were changed forever - they lost their families, they had to move, and they didn't really have a childhood," McLaughlin said in an interview with Advocate reporter senior A.K. Khalaf.

The class wanted to find a way to honor them and do something good.

"So we came up with this idea to raise money for charities that help children," McLaughlin explained.

Boys L Club helped by supplying coaches and refs, there were also staff cheerleaders for both teams, and Ground Zero performed at halftime. The stands on both sides of the court were full of cheering fans and staff members. " I'm really thankful to the staff for how they've stepped up and are excited and willing to play," McLaughlin said. "The students in my class have really been impressive with how much work they've put in and their excitement and getting their friends excited."

The LHS Staff Black Team, coached by seniors Demarius Lott, Garret Chelton, and Sayvon Miller consisted of: Jarrell Green, Wally Mason, lsau Metes, Ben Keown, Amy Cariotta, Jess Carlson, Genee Handley, Michelle Sjuts, and Dan Noble.

The LHS Staff Red Team, coached by seniors John Harris, Taylor Samek and Shaka Chol, consisted of: Russ Uhing, Steve Ward, Katie Speicher, John Heineman, Lindsey Herting, Will Smith, Mark Larson, Justin Holbein, and Mr. Noble's student teacher Nick Mattson.

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.......... <C ABOVE: ENGLISH TEACHER MARK LARSON DROPS IN A 3-POINTER AS SCIENCE TEACHER WALLY MASON DEFENDS. RIGHT: SCIENCE TEACHERS GENEE HANDLEY AND MICHELLE SJUTS REACH FOR THE BALL AFTER A LONG PASS. FAR RIGHT: BUSINESS TEACHER NOBLE SLIPS IN A SHOT PAST SCIENCE TEACHER WILL SMITH.

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ABOVE: ASSOCIATE PRINCIPAL JESSIE CARLSON CALMLY HITS A FREE THROW.

Hoops For Hope

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Right: Freshmen Students: Khalil Hunter, Joseph Dodge, Kailoni Bray, Frank Cuddy, and Channing Schultz put on their safety harnesses as they prepare for a teambuliding ropes course with Sophomore Leader Jessie Snider.

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Summer Bridge Progam

Upin the Sky Kailoni Bray (09) carefully walks over the heads of her fellow students.

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Below: Sophomore Leader Cahse Krifels rappels down the Rock Wall.

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Top: Freshmen group together to prepare for their next teamwork activity.

This past Summer marked the second annual Summer Bridge Program for 75 incoming Freshmen at LHS. The Summer Bridge Program is meant to help incoming students get used to Lincoln High, meet the students they will have classes with for the next four years, get to know their administrators and teachers, and gain the confidence they will need to survive the first part of High School.

This year, for the four-day program, they gave tours of Lincoln High, hosted a Scavenger Hunt around Lincoln High that resembled the popular reality T.V. show 'The Amazing Race', made healthy lunches, and climbed the rope course at Carol Joy Hollings Camp in Ashland, Nebraska.

The Ropes Course is one of the biggest highlights of the program, "The ropes course always has kids kind of looking up saying 'Oh my goodness that's really really high,"' says Bridge Program Teacher Leader Kim Szelag. "They're all helping each other, and that's a neat transition to watch. They start to trust other people."

And in smaller groups they can get to know people that they might not have in their classes. They get to know a real diverse group of kids," Szelag added.

Next year students are encouraged to come back next year as bridge leaders. As juniors and seniors they can be Link Crew leaders. "It's an ongonig leadership building program," Szelag said.

"It's good for kids who are a little afraid of Lincoln High school (or high school in general)," Szelag added. It helps the kids feel like now that they know the school they can help their friends who weren't here.

"Anything that helps kids make a connection to high school helps, and that's what we're all about helping kids."

"But they all help each other out, they ha_ve to build teams whether they want to or not, they have to rely on each other.

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Summer Bridge Program

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Below: The LHS Varsity Football team charges onto . . . the field to take on Omaha Northwest for the Home- Bel~w: Varsity LHS r~nrnng back J~ffery Brooks (11) runs the ball d(?wnf1eld t<? set up a score coming game on Sept 9 2011 Bottom· Austrian during the Homec9m1~g Game against Omaha South at Beechner Field on Friday, Sept. 9, . .

• _, • - -· 2011. Photo by w,11 Ridgely transplant Kevin Lipp (11) kicks off after an LHS score.

Photos by Salu Guiza-Garcia

Top: Homecoming candidates lined the track during halftime.

The winners were announced at the dance later that night.

Above: The LHS Marching Band entertains the Homecoming crowd at halftime. Photos by Salu Guiza-Garcia 14

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Above: The student section kept enthusiam high during the game. Photo by Will Ridgely

Story by Jasmine Shirley The LHS Varsity Football team took out Omaha Northwest on Friday, September 9th during the LHS Homecoming game by a score of 27 - 21 , making the first Homecoming win Lincoln High has seen since 1999 when they defeated Lincoln East.

This may have something to do with the new coach, Mark Macke. This is his first year at Lincoln High and a positive start from him as a coach.

"We want that to be a regular occurrence where we show up to play and compete and have a chance to win all of our games," Macke said. "That's the ultimate goal.""

He [Macke] has a different mindset," senior varsity quarterback Dagan Worton said. "His love of football and passion for football rubs off on us and has us more motivated as a team."

"My expectation is that these guys play hard each and every game regardless of the outcome," Macke added.

But the coach wasn't the only new addition to Lincoln High's football team. LHS junior Kevin Lipp was also new to the football team as well as being new to the United States. Lipp is from Styria, Austria which is the second largest state located in Southeast Austria. Although Lipp is a starting kicker on the varsity football team at Lincoln High, this year was his first time to ever play football.

He says football is not popular in Austria but he has played soccer since he was four years old. He chose football because of its popularity in America. Lipp has been in America for over two months and leaves after the school year is over. He does want to come back next year to play football and possibly get a scholarship for football . He found his new found talent for football at practice.

The game was at Lincoln High's very own Beechner Field and the weather prevailed. The bleachers were filled with fans , the student section roared throughout the game, and prizes such as Lincoln High sunglasses and shirts were thrown into the student section by Theresa Frey. Some alumni came back to cheer on the Links and live in the past for a while, making this victory even sweeter.

Above: Players congratulate each Above: New Head Coach Mark Macke strategizes with the team before a sec- other after the first touchdown. Photo ond touchdown against Omaha Northwest. Photo by Salu Guiza-Garcia

by Salu Guiza-Garcia

nornecornina aarne

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Left and Below: English teacher Ruth Clark's Advisory class enjoys the breakfast they won for having the most students dressed alike for Twin Day for Spirit Week. Below Left: Sarah Frey (12) and Rowan Mellick (12) dress up as "expecting" twins (or is it triplets?) in solidarity with English teacher Ruth Clark (who really was pregnant) during Twin Day of Spirit Week.

Even though Spirit Week was a short week, students dressed up and showed there school spirit. uesday was "Twin Day" Wednesday was "Wacky Day," Thursday was "Class Color Day," and Friday inished up Spirit Week with "Black and Red Day." English teacher Ruth Clark's Advisory class won a catered breakfast f~r most participation.

"I was proud of my advisory for participating •n Homecoming Spirit Week, and they did a great ·ob. I had two students dress like me, and we were all "pregnant" together. I had other students dress as twins in the class and some dressed with their riends from other classes.

"I think that every Advisory thinks theirs is the best. I'm pretty confident that ours is the best," Clark said.

Student Council supplied Clark's Advisory class with boxes of donuts and pop tarts, granola ars, apples, bananas, and grapes The week ended with a Spirit Rally in the ohnson Gym which highlighted the various activities, sports, and groups that complete for LHS.

Above Left, and Left: Cheerleaders fire up the crowd at the Homecoming Pep Rally in the Johnson Gym. Above: Ground Zero electrifies students and staff with a dynamic performance.

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Spirit Week

Wacky DayGia Ryles (12) and Cayliss Mohtershed (12) dress out for Spirit Week during 2nd period Dance 101

aichae Bradford (11) is all decked out in her wacky clothers durning Spirt Week on Wacky Day, during 2nd period.

They do! ally Denkovich and Lisa Kiely dress out

Two real sets of twins, Nesita Smith Holden (10), Vontesaya Hite (10), Nonyea Smith Holden (10), and Vontesa Hite (10) demonstrate their unfair advantage on Twin Day during Spirit Week.

Students show off their Class Colors during the Spirit Rally.

D.J.Castillo (11) dresses as a wacky wrester for Wacky day during 2nd period Psychology.

Spirit Week

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King& Queen Savannah Smith and Denison

Salisbury

Story By Sammi Yelkin

Prince

& Princess Bryce· Tyler and

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Duchess Jesse Snyder and

Rachel Kingston

Jason

Towery and

Mikaela Sparr 16

Above: Decorations help "Light Up the Night" for this year ' s Homecoming Dance in the South Gym on Friday, Sept. .9, 2011 Photo by Cheyenne Gottula

The line outside of the South Building kept increasing in size as students of Lincoln High got in line, patiently waiting to dance the night away. At the front door students had to show their IDs to prove that they were Lincoln High students, and then once inside, the night began.

Before Homecoming even started there was a debate about whether or not the lights should be on during the dance. In past years inappropriate dancing and grinding has caused some problems. If the lights were on it would ruin this year's Homecoming theme, "Light Up the Night." Glow sticks and neon decorations wouldn't have worked as well in full lighting.

The decision made by Student Council this year was to dim the lights. It was still not dark enough for some teens ' liking, but it didn ' t keep students from having fun.

The dance was held in South Gym and right outside of the gym people could get their picture taken with their friends or their dates. While some people were dancing others hung out in the hallway talking or even messing around with balloons like little kids at a birthday party.

At the beginn'ing of the dance, Ground Zero, showed off their moves while the others formed a circle around the crew to watch. Homecoming Royalty was announced near the end of the dance. This year's winners were: King and Queen: Savannah Smith and Denison Salisbury Prince and Princess: Bryce Tyler and Abi Paudel Duke and Duchess: Jesse Snider and Rachel Kingston Lord and Lady: Jason Towery and Mikaela Sparr In the end people left with memories of the 2011 Homecoming and the freshman left with the memories of their first Homecoming. The memories could have been good or bad. Who knows? But, most students left with big smiles on their faces and an aching pain in their feet.

Below: Members of Ground Zero dazzled the crowd with their moves at the beginning of the dance. Photo by Cheyenne Gottula

Top: Students take a break from dancing to pose for a picture at thi s year's Homecoming Dance. Photo by Cheyenne Gottula Left, Above, Right, and Above Right: Students danced their hearts out all ni ght long individually and in large groups.

Photos by Grace Joseph

nornecornina dance

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ays & I quote, " on't like to loo busted. I always match & I like to be cute." Her colorful & rhinestoned shirt shows the cute side ,.,....__.~• yet shows that she is colorful.

Stanislav Yermakovich ( 11) poses for a fashion photo in the second floor mezzanine hallway during 8th period.

Yermakovich is wearing a blue and yellow long sl,e ed shirt.

He er, bes his style

(Left) Angel Flores (9) cute her hair really short recently and loves the new look.

There's all oifferent styles of clothe at Ilincoln High that sho their personality. Some wear sweatpants and a T-shirt, dress really girly with skirts an a dressy shirt. At Lincoln High everyone has their own type of style and nobody has the same style.

Jaden Jilg Brown (9) and Deshaun Wilkin on (9) pose for a fasbt Brown is wearing a blue and white shirt, jean hort , and white and grey hoes. Wilkinson is wearing a yellow shirt with a black jacket, jeans, and red and black shoes. They describe their style as "casual".

Alina Brichk (12) poses for a fashion photo in the hall way. Alina describes her fashion as "Comfortable and Simple" Alina is wearing a simple graphic 1', with a black jacket and blue Capri's.

Fashion

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To most students, senior minute, applying for colyear is viewed as the Jeasilege and sending out the est' school year out of the transcripts, finding scholartwelve years of schooling we_ ships that work for you, and go through before graduakeeping up with school and tion. Just like our predecesfriends can add up quickly. sors, this year's seniors find Even the very best of us their last year to be one of can fall prey to the dreaded the most chaotic. senioriti.s.

Taking one more final With the drama of peoACT test to get that higher ple, homework and studyscore, volunteering for GO/ ing, along with applying for PO hours to the very last college it seems impossible,

but we are Links. We have over one hundred generations of Links standing behind us, to support our goals to reach higher ground.

Whether it's teaching the next generation or bringing out the newest technology advancement, Links will always stand high, and will never let something like seniori.tis stop us from reach•ing our goals.

John Adams

Ghazal Afsboon Kar

Majid AI-Tubi

Esra A li

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Seniors

Kaela Allen

Kenneth Allen

Shayna Allen

Gabriel Alvidrez

Jordan Anderson

James Andrews

Tyler Ballard

Dustin Bartek

Jordan Barrientos

Caleb Beecher

Dalton Blaser

Marina Blum

Patrick Brandon

Alina Brichka

Jade Brill

Alyssa Brown

Erik Brown

Seniors

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Above: Mercedes Greenwood (12) battles Shelly Fargo, science teacher, on the Climbing Wall during Festivus.

Photo by La,urie Johnson

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Angelica Bustama t

Ruthanne Carlson

Diego Carmona Beltran

Ashley Camgbe

Ourouba Chanyour

Above: Jordan Barrientos (12) donates blood in the West Gym during a Student Council/RedCross sponsored Blood Drive. Photo by Sammi Yelkin Aaron Chealey

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Seniors

Garrett Chelton

ShakaChol

director Chris Watson. Photo By Jesse Pickett

Jazmin Dennis

2.achariah Dewitt

Tien Dinh

Cina Dischner

Seniors

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Above: Genee' Handley, science teacher, and Rowan Millick (12) strike a cheerleading pose during 2nd period plan period.

Obinna Emerole

Mikayla Findlay

Chris Failor

Melissa French-Sloan

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Seniors

Sarah Frey

Emily Frohman

Derrik Gadeken

Dakota Gaffney

Alfredo Gonzalez Nava

Ashley Gropp

Koral Gunnerson

Salu Guiza Garcia

adiyaHadgi

my Heiden

Above: Cody Phillips (12) dissects a frog in Sharill Luedtke's Zoology class. Photo by Jasmine Shirley Shane Hildenbrand

Seniors

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30

Seniors

Nyakong Jiak

ubrey Johnson

Laurie Johnson

Sean Johnson

Jordan Jones

~ Dupree Jones-Prentice

Savon Johnson

Katherine Juarez Lopez

Claire Karsting

Above: Adriana Montez (12) works on her worksheet for Bob White's 2nd period Government and Politics class while listening to music. Photo by Rosa Torres

Haval Khalil

ne Lack y

avid Lam

Sam Lawson

Tram Le

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Niccole Lane

Kri stin Larson

Tanner Leapaldt

Seniors

31

MoLod

Advanced Weight Traingin class. Photo By Sierra Arizola Paw Lu Lu

Jacob Lucas

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Seniors

Madysen Luebke

_V asili Lupsiakou

Naznaz Majid

Aman Majok

D m n c

Ana Martinez

alinauskas

Rebeca Mayorga

Above: Ti- Yonda Knaff (12) and Ashley Camgbe (12) study for a test on Tuesday, during Genee Handley's 7th period Medical Terminology Class.

Photo by Kayla Fredenburg

Dana McNeil

Alice Mc Vicker

Alicia Medina

"ka McC ry

Rowan Mellick

Jetmir Memeti

Seniors

33

Morgan Meyer

Mila Meza

Above: Morgan Myers (12) and others light candles during a vigil Thursday night, Nov. 17, 2011, for LHS senior Cayliss Mothershed who was killed in a car accident on Nov. 14, 2011. Over one hundred students, friends, and family attended the vigil. Photo by Greg Keller

Say'von Miller

K'PawMoo

Emmanuel Morales

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Above: LHS seniors Mercedez Greenwood (12), Abbi Young (12) Morgan Myers (12) Savon Johnson (12), and Savannah Washington (12) work on a sign during the day for the candlelight vigil that evening in honor of LHS senior Cayliss Mothershed who was killed in a car accident on Nov. 14, 2011.

Photo by Greg Keller

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Seniors

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Cayliss Mothershed

Amber Morrison

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Kaneesha Motton

Mike

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Tanner Muhle

Preston Murray

Above: Laurie Johnson (12) create a elf-portrait in Amber Buhrman's 7th period Advanced Drawing class. Photo by Kayla Fredenburg Azad Naser

Tyler Nesiba

Oat Nguyen

Tu Nguyen Hoang

Above: Seniors show off their class spirit by dre Week Color Day. Photo by Trevor Alley Sandra Ojeda

Lord Okeng

Mary Olsen

Seniors

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Char Pee

Brianna Pavey

Yasmin Perez-Pesina

Above: Deondre White (12), Lexi Trumbley (12), and Tearah Park (12) discuss whether or not excessive force is good or bad during Mandy Peterson's 7th period Criminal Justice class. Photo by Trevor Alley Dang Pham

Samuel Pierce

Casey Philpot

Jacob Pumel

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Seniors

Eugene Punteney

Victoria Quirk

Deon Ramirez

Dakota Ramsey

William Ridgley

Robert Robert s

Salvador Rios

Above: Abbey Bettinger (12) hard at work in Shawn Stokes 2nd period IB Art. Photo by Austin Hilton

Denison Salisbury

Karrar Salloom

TayJor Samek

Ellen Schoenmaker

Shai Schrunk

Emma Schultz

Kaytlin Schwab

Sierra Scott

Seniors

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ee

Garytt Shirey

Anthony Slivka

Devin Smith

Kevin Smith

Savannah Smith

Tyqualla Smith

Sloane Snyder

Above: Emily Patterson (12) works on her shark design for her lidded slab piece during Shawn Stokes 7th period Beginning Pottery class. Photo by Salu Guiza Garcia Zac Spence

Abbey Spencer

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Seniors

Jay Springer

Kendra St Martin

Michael Staley

Deanna Stanek

Cody Stutzman

Deavante Thompson

Seraine Thompson

Erez Trainin

n Tran

Above: Dan Noble talks to Davonte Webster (12) and Merrill Holden (12) about basketball during Mark Macke' s 2nd period Advanced Weight Training class.

Photo by Agya Adabie

Crystal Vera

Grant Versaw

Bljerina Vidusic

NhatVu

John Waechter

Seniors

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Above: Seniors in Ruth Clark's Advisory period chow down on the doughnuts they won for the Spirit Week Competition. Photo by S(lvannah Smith Rynell Ware

D ' Marcus Warren

Kellie Warne

John Watson

Maggie Wedeman

Trevor Weeks

Vanessa Williams

....

Olivia Wilson

40

Seniors

Jaymee Winfrey

Maddie Witters

Brandon Wolfe

Joshua Wolz

Joshua Young

Katelynn Young

Benjamin Abney Ayaj Adau Naif Al-Kazahy Simone Aldrich Larson Arurang Mckensi Bateman Dustin Bennett Brandon Brethouwer Angela Brewer Johnathan Brink Adrian Camacena Morales Tralan Carr Marco Carrillo Pu Traeben Caudy Leighton Chase Kassondra Chilen Ashleigh Clark Dylan Coleman Zachary Combs Billy Cooper Shantai Cotten Austin Cox Karissa Danielson

Roshhat Yous if

Oliver Doerr Layla Elias Sundos Elias Samantha English Melissa Espinosa Cibrian Latisha Evans Ashley Felipe Justyn Free Sierra Frerichs Che' -Lan Garcia Cami Geardino Jon Grebosky Chris Greggs Megan Gropp HamoHamo Jacob Harpham Nate Herbel Josephina Hernandez La'one Hill Nancy Ho Sher Htoo Shay Hughes-Dailey

Flora Zempleni

Chiza Jafet Tamran John Glenn Jones Du Kaw Paw Kdu Marina Kheder Odessa Kirkendoll Sibit Koang Domakneak Kramer Justin Lacefield Haley Lange Eric Lantz Hunter Lewis Estefania Lopez Jordan Lovell Dale Maier Samantha Malloy Bee Marvel Felicity Miller Josh Mooren Guadalupe Morales Aryon Mosco Nevin Murphy

Jati Zunaibi

Nyamal Mut Creighton Northup Adrion Nunez Danielle Nzihou Batsa Candelaria Orozco Montes Dru Owen Kenneth Pavey Ree Paw Char Pee Ilse Perdomo Eludin Perez Gudiel Dena Pester Elisabeth Pfeifer Seth Potts Ian Prange Bri Pratt Terrance Pumel Hannah Rivers Martha Rivett Juan Ruiz Karina Sandoval John Sears Sonny Shade

• •

Tierin Sheridan Garytt Shirey Glory Stabler Diana Thi Annette Timmerman Cristina Uriostegui Gilberto Varela Almira Vidusic Shane Walton Detavion Wilkinson Tayler Woods Alpu Zayzay Damian Zerr

Seniors

41

Right: Zachary Hadenfeldt (11) lays down a layer of paint on his project in Shawn Stokes' period 21B Art class. Photo by Sierra Ariwla

High school can be a bittersweet experience for many teenagers, but we like to reflect on many of the good aspects. Throughout your high school career, your junior year is perceived to be your most difficult year where you are supposed to "buckle down" and give your all. Juniors this year had different opinions on this topic. When asked if the myth that junior year was supposed to be one of the hardest and most challenging years was true, junior Maria Beltran Garcia said, "I think it's true, to some point. I think some of the AP classes are harder and challenge you more." On another note, junior Jazmine Brown said her junior year has been "not as stressful."

Junior year is also a very important year in high school when it comes to academics. According to junior Keyara Taylor you need to "make sure that you figure out what you're going to do for college and that it won't be too late to figure that out. Start getting ready for your ACT prep, and also make sure you are passing all of your requirements so you can graduate."

The best thing about high school is the communication between the grade levels and giving each other advice so we can all succeed. When asking current juniors if they had advice for any incoming juniors, the most popular answer that came up was to do the best you can do to get your work done and keep up with your homework!

Above: Linh Nuygen (11) discusses her essay topic in Brian Goodbrake's 7th period 1B History class. Photo by Lexi Carpenter

Abdullah, Hansk Adabie, Agya Al-Badry, Shanon AJ-Jaberi, Nabaa Al-Jaberi, Sajad Al-Saadi, Baida

Ali,Laith Allen , Aimee Allen , Samuel Alley, Trevor Altman, Dakota Alvarado, Joel

42

JUNIORS

Right: Rachael McGinnis (11) paints a picture in Nora Lorraine's 8th period Beginning Drawing class.

Photo by Mikey Leazer

Alvis, Brenda Amerson, Prince Andersen, Allison Anderson , D' Markaus Anderson, Trey Arizola, Sierra

Arnold, Dalton Askar, Suhair Auman, Quint Auman , Samantha Avery, Elizabeth Avila, Jammeran

Ayaj , Kak Ballard, Brooke Ballard, Rodtesha Barakat, Nissan Bartek, Jessica Beard, Spencer

Beetem, Ronnie Begay, Adam Belford, Deontre Bellew, Katelyn Beltran, Garcia Maria Bfectt, Zach

Biegen , Meghan Bluestone-Weaver, Aries Bontrager, Chloe Bowman, Andrea Bradford, Taichae Brandt, Devon

Bray, Eli Bretthauer, Victoria Brezina, Dakota Brooks, Ashley Brooks, Jarelle Brooks, Jeffery

Brown, Jasmine Brown, Sariah Brown, Tarran Bums, Catherine Buser, Alex Buzi, Benedicte

Campbell , Cameron Carvallo, Julia Castillo, D.J .

Castorena, Manin Catron, Austin Ceballos, Miranda

JUNIORS

43

Chilen, Alexandria Chiplaski , Katie Chisholm, Elijah Ciin, Cing Clark, Keysha Claypool, Sydney

Coleman, Nick Collier, Chyrone Comer, Ariel Cook, Aaron Corey, Alan Costello, Sam

Crisman, Reason Crowl , Renessa Curtis-Beard, Rachael Dang, Dang Dang, Jeff Dang, Nha

Daniels, Alexis David, Stephen Day, Smiley De, Rambo Dean, Kurslin Decoteau, Crystal

Right: Simone Hamilton • (11) demonstrates the proper way to hold a snake during Bryan Penas' 8th period Biology class. Photo

Above: Erik Schulz (11) uses a torch to practice joint welds for his project in Stan Haas' 2nd period Welding class. Photo by Rosa Torres Top Center: Khaleefa Muhammad (11), Malaik Muhammad (11),_and Tiff~ny Wallace (11) work together on completing a worksheet about moral dilemmas m Mandy

by Mikey Leazer Peterson' s 2nd Period Psychology Class. Ph~to by Ashley Mun~all . Top Right: Iris Osorio Above Right: [L to R]: Celest T. (11) Catherine Bum~ ~11) Ashe lz~o (11) ~d Abi (11) works on a project in Paudel (11) pose for picture during Wacky Day of Spmt Week outside of Bnan Good- Shawn Stokes' Beginning brakes 1B history class. Photo by Lexi Carpenter Pottery class. Photo by

44

JUNIORS

Jessica

Delaine, Donald Devall, Jules Deyong, Nicholai.

Diamant, Ethan Diaz, Jordan Didrichsons, Mara

Doan, Bao Doan, Uyen Doeden , Mickayla Dominguez, Karina Dondlinger, Torrey Dorn, Rebecca

Drnda, Muamera Duff, Katie Duis, Ebony Duong, Hoa Duoth, Mat Dyas, Alicia

Dyer, Felicia Eberspacher, Stormy Eddins, Samantha Edwards, Linda Eggers-Killen, Samantha Eivins, Austin

Ekker, Nathen Elazouzi, Sarah Elsken, Dorie Evans, Ashli Ewings, L.J .

Felix, Jon

Flinn, Jordyn Flores, Morgan Foley, Cj Folopulos, Mark Franssen-Cook, Chad Fredenburg, Kayla

Freeman, Shaundra Fricke, Miranda Gamez-Martinez, Luis Gannon, Andrea Garcia, Brenda Garcia-Alvarado, Meli ssa

Gardner, Trent Gasper, Emi ly Gillispie, Nathan Gleeson, Adam Goldenstein, Steven Gonzalez, Bryce

JUNIORS

45

Gonzalez Ordaz, Mariel Gore, Brandon Gottula, Cheyenne Green, Austin Green, Shavon Greer, Samantha

Greggs, Mariah Gri ffi n, Joe Gropp, Whitney Guerrero, Paul Gugat, Stephan Guiza, Socorro

Guiza Beltran, Daisy Hadenfe ldt, Zach Haeffner, Brandon Hager, Nick Hague, Ty ler Hales, Ke lly

Hamilton, Simone Hansen, Michael Hardy, Emmanue l Harless, Kyle Hayes, Ty ler Henderson, Joshua

Hernandez, Will y Herring, Deunte' Higgi ns, Hannah

Hildebrand, Dev in Hill , Jupree' Hilton, Austin

Hinkelman, Gabby Hoang, Kim Hoang, Linh

Hoang, Thach Hoang, Trung Hoffman, Jenni fer

46

JUNIORS

Top: Physical Education teacher Mark Macke spots Trey Anderson (11) as the bench presses. Photo by Agya Adabie Above Left: Trevor Alley (11 ) draws a picture for his Art class.

Above Right: Austyn Stutheit (11) listens to a discussion on poems in Deborah McGinn's 7th period Creative Writing class. Photo by Chris Todd

Hoffman, Kennedy Holman, Caitlin Howard, Roddy Hsay, Lah Htoo, Gay Htoo, Kyaw Say

Htoo, Thu Lei Hunt, Briannah Hussei n, Rifaah Huynh, Bao Ihrie, Maxwell Ilic, Tea

lnamura, Will lsley, Brier Iwanski, Andrew lzaghirre, Fernando Izzo, Ashlie Janeke, Alex

Jarvis, Hope Jasin, Nahlah Jensen, Grant Johnson, Coleman Johnson, Courtney Johnson, Shyann

Johnston, Zach Jones, Javon Josenberger, Cydnee Joseph, Grace Juber, Alyssa Juma, Paska

Keller, Johan Kempel , Cheyanna Kennell , Alex Kiehn, Adam Killen , Phenix IUm, Dae, Ho

Far Left and Left: Samantha Auman (11) and Cody Morse (11) work on a vocabulary worksheet on verb tenses in Katie Hansen's Spanish 4 class. Photos by Trevor Alley. Above: Brianna hunt(l l) plays the flute during Chri Watson's 2nd period Marching Band class. Photo by Jesse Pickett

JUNIORS

47

Below: Brenda Alvis (11) works on a pre-quiz during Spanish teacher Katie Hansen's 2nd period Spanish 3-4 class. Photo by Agya Adabie

Below: D'Marquienyon Whittington (11) takes notes in Jarrell Green's 7th period World History class. Photo by Lexi Carpenter

Klem, Darianna Klopp, Delton Kudron , Brodrick La, Thanh Lakota, Corrine Lakota, Lenea

Lame, Bodie Larson, Grace Law, Meh Le, Rin Le, Tam Le, Thien

Leazer, Michaella Leija, Cristobal Ler, Paw, Wah Ligon, Amber Lipp, Kevin Lockwood , James

Louis, Jaci Lovorn, Elena Loya, Cindy Luedtke, Christian Mack, Natasha Maldenado, Juan

48

JUNIORS -

Marshall , Garrett Martin , Haley Martin , Kayla Martinez, Alicia Martinez Perez, Jose Pablo Masters, Jordan

Matz, Josh McGuire, Montana McC lain, Zachery McGrath, Corbin Mc ally, Drake Meh, Phre

Mendez, adia Mendoza, Jazmine Mercado, Jose Michal ski , Jake Mitchell , Tabitha Mitsuta, Yosimi

Moo, Eh Nay Moo, Hsa Moo, Paw Ler Moo, Pia Eh Morse, Cody Mosby, William

Mughalzai , Silai Muhammad, Khaleefa Muhammad. Malaik Mullison , Cleome Mundall , Ashley Myers, Reagan

aff, Ami Nance, Audrey Naser, Zhiman Nasuku, Aline Nava Nava, Maile Ndayishismiye, Jacq ueline

Ngo, True Nguyen , Bao Nguyen, Danny Nguyen , Dat Nguyen, George Nguyen, Linh

Nguyen, Ngan Nguyen , Quynh Nhu Nguyen , Sandy Nguyen, Tien Nguyen, Tien Niemann , Gage

JUNIORS

49

Noriega, Jesus Ocegueda Gomez, Mario Ogburn, Kaela Osorio, Iris Osorio, Joyce Ostiguin, Alejandro

Othman, Ahmed Pai Yeh, Mi Pao, Hai Paudel, Abi Paw, Kmwe Paw, Pway

Pecina. Ana Peery, Andraya Perdomo, Emanuel Perez BatTientos, Carlos Pershing, Christine Peterson, Andrew

Top: Caitlin Holman (11) wears blue for Class Colors day in Sean Putnam's 7th period Chemistry class.

Photo by Tristan Sommars Above: Brodrick Kudron(right) (11) and Miranda Brammeier(left) (10) study for a test in Amy Stetson's Spanish Year 1 class. Photo by Chris Todd.

Above Right: Chan trey Schulke (11) works on her car during Don Simpson's 2nd period Auto Tech class.

50

JUNIORS -

Phan, Daniel Phillips, Kenn y Phillips, Spencer Powers, Megan Prange, Mikay la Procacina, Danyale

Putty, Brooke Qadir. Shazia Radcliffe- Hines, Ell y Ramos, Emili ano Ramsay, Astrid Ras hidi . Blaise

Ray, Daiquanda Reh, Su Reis, Markeisha Requejo, Rudy Rhi an, Jim Rhodes, Quani ssa

Rinke, Nicholas Rodriguez, Hannah Rubottom, Tyler Russell , Curtis Ryan, Anastasia Saleh, Havin

Samsel, Elaine Sanchez, Itahi Sangoye le. Kadeja Saric, Mili ca Schaaf, Jackqueline Schoonover, Mollie

Schulke, Chantrey Schul z, Erik Scott, Steve Scribner, Matt Selvage, Aaron Settrini , Bailea

Shaffer, Jonathan Shear, Sean Shriner, Trevor Shwe, Nan Win Siddiq, Amera Sipp, Henry

Skinner, Austin Smith, Jamari s Smith, Jayden Smith, Maddy Solis, Gabriela Sommars, Tri stan

ruNIORS

51

Sorensen, Alex Spaulding, Cameron Stamper, Zack Staton, Cheyenne Steams, Marinah Steele, Teialana

Stone, Danisha Stover, Jordyn Stutheit, Austyn Stutzman, Austin Swinne,ton, Merissa Taege, Haley

Tagart, Travis Taylor, Keyara Tha, Yaw Hay Thok, Bethelem Thomas, Courtney Thompson, Austen

Tibbs, Taylor Toman , Alysha Torrence, Celeste Torres, Rosa Tran , Angella Tran , Jamie

Tran , Minh Tran , Phuong Trejo, Austin Tubbs, Brandon Tyler, Bryce Union , Edgar

Urzedowski , Natalia Varrati , Brandon Yelder, Jason Vicroy, Evan Virgen Mindieta, Brandon Vo, Hung

Vu , Minh Wade, Samantha Walker, Sontwanic' Wallace, Tiffany Wallace, Torrey Ward , Ka len

Ward, Mariah Warne, Brian Warta, Brittany Washburn, Cassandra Washburn, Christina Wee, Ta, Hel

52

JUNIORS

Weiand, Hailey Wheat, Zachery Whittington , D'Marquieyon Wickizer, Ory Wiebelhaus , Natalie Williams, Bryteece'

Williams, Kabriani Williams, Kaleigh Wi ll iams, Tabby Wi ll iss, John Wilson, Heather Wi lson, Joseph

Wilson, Melissa Wimer, Shawn Winters, Kiristen Wunder, Raymond Yankton , Edward Yapp, Job

Yermakovich, Stanislav York, Tyler Yost, Anna Young, Abigail Yuan , Ken Zobeck-Patz, Aaron

.JUnIO.-S Not

Zuniga, Jesus

•

Pict Joseph Addison Abreion Alexander Zach Breck Katlyn Cayou Daejon Collins Chase Contreras Hai Dao Jose Fajardo Sanchez Deaudric Fisher Tasha Gray Abbas Hameed Rob Hillard Maurice Hite

Klo Htoo Grant Jen sen Deunte' Johnson Esperanza Kramer Shana Liebers Vung Lun Daniela Luna Mendez Tyler Manka Taeh Mitchell Cesar Montejo Mis Eh Nay Moo La Paw ThaPaw

Wah Paw Nahlah Qasim Vincent Quattrocchi Michael Scotto Bethelem Thok Joel Van Zoelen Maresa Villalobos Colin Zachery Wheat Pricilla White Diondria Wilkinson Je'twan Williams Kennie Williams Tehya Wright JUNIORS

53

\O\)\\Ol\\Ote status!

Story by Jordan Witherspoon

Above: Hayley Alley (10), Erica Bruyete (10), Alexis Graewe (10) and Teddy Sachtleben (10) wear purple to show off school spirit for Class CqJor Day .of Spirit Week. Photo by Ashley Brooks

Abebe, Malachi Abebe, Marytza Achen, Zachariah Afshoon Kar, Fares AI-Saadi, Ali Albers, Brittany

Alley, Hay ley Allgood, Cody Alsaad i, Hamza Anchondo, Lopez, lrvin Anderson, William Arends, Symone

Arnold , Brooklyn Arnold, Jonathon Austin, Abbie Avis, Kyle Bailey Castillo, Phillip Barr, Holly

Baxter, Kyly Beard, Landon Beltran Garcia, Jaime Berry, Darian Biegert, Rachael Bilew, Sebit

54

Sophomores

"I'm so, so, so ready to become an upperclassman!" Isn't that what all the sophomores are saying? The class of 2014 is a class of exciting, talented, and awesome young people.

Your sophomore year is always an important one. It's a year that you step up from being a freshman, but it's also a year you're about to step up from being an underclassmen. Many great opportunities, goals, and accomplishments have been met by the graduating class of 2014, and they're only goals that a Link can accomplish.

Many sophomores are ready to go to the next big step in high school. And some ... not so much.

"I am so ready to become a junior," Breonna Brooks said.

"My sophomore year has been fun~ but I am just over excited to move forward in school."

"This year has gone by so fast, I'm going to miss being a sophomore,". Cynthia Torres said.

The senior class of 2014 has worked really hard to succeed during high school.

"It's been a really long year so far with sports and academics, but we're Links and that's what we're born to do. And I'm just over the moon ready to be an upperclassmen." Tyson Wilson said.

"Yes, sophomore year was fun and all, but I'm just ready to be a senior." Mara Hollaman said.

Your sophomore year is a very important year to go through in high school. You' re not a freshman but you' re not yet an upperclassman. This 2011-2012 school year was filled with fun times. And it's truly going to be missed by the class of 2014!

Bitz, Olivia Bornstein, Lillian Brammeier, Miranda Brandt, Amy Brock, Raquel Brooks, Breanna

Brown. Jacob Bruyette, Erica Buettgenbach, Ki ersten Bui, Penny Burmeister, Chloe Camacena Cuevas, Erika

Carmona Beltran, Mari sol Carpenter, Alexsis Chau, Dung Chol, ania Christensen, Dean Clark, Evan

Clover-Scott, Justin Cortez Ramos, lrma Coulter, Cecily Crane, Larissa Crosby, Cody Crouch, Ethan

Crouse, Alexander Crowe, Sabrina Curtis, Lamont'e

Curtis-Beard. Charlie Dailey, Ashlyn Dampeer, Levester

Dang, Tho Darden, Christine Dew itt, Brenden

Diep, Lynn Di erki ng, Mari ssa Dillon, Quincy Dimagno, Sarah Do, Christie

Sophomores

55

Domjnguez, Alexis Dominguez, Anna Dorn, Barbara

Dreith, Zachary Duoth, Nyachar Dyer, Jonathan

Edison , James Elias, Diyar Elias, Sawsan

Escoriah Fernandez, German Escoria Frenandez, German Felipe, Adriana

Fellows, Savanna Fielder, Brandon Findlay, Craig

Fisher, Emma Fletcher, Thomas Flowers, Larissa Fritz, Rachel Galloway, Devontay Garcia, Martin

Garvey, Jesse Gibson, Demetre Gibson, Elijah Gibson-Shields, Nastassja Gonzalez, Herrera Jose Gonzalez, Zepeda Pedro

Graewe, Alexis Graham, Trevor Green, Grace Grifftn , Brianna Groft, Walt Guiza Beltran, Sergio

56

Sophomores

w: Evan Clark (10) works on smoothing out his bowl during Shawn Stokes 7th period beginning pottery class. Photo by Kayla Fredenburg. Left Center: Brandon Fielder (10) works on his scorpion design for pottery pyramid during Shawn Stoke' Beginning Pottery class. Above Right: Soretti Teshome (10) works on her masterpeice in progress in Shawn stokes period 7 Beg. pottery.

Photo by Blake Niles Above Left: During Amber Buhrman 's 2D Design class during second period Sammi Wilson (10) colors the color wheel from the Powerpoint. Photo by Erin Hoaglin.

Guzman, Heidi Haakenstad , Sam Haar, Jenny Hadgi , Rima Hamo, Ismaei l Hansen, Danielle

Hawkins, Tiara Hefner, Michaela Heiden, Tommy Heinen, Alexander Helms, Ashley Helmstadter, Payton

Herbert, Kylie Herman, Chandler Hernandez, Debbie Herrington , Wesley Hesson, Jake Hinrichs, Tori

Hite, Yontesa Hite, Yontesaya Hoffman, Elizabeth

Hollamon , Mara Holt, Allison Hood, Amanda

Hopper, Je'kerra Howard, Deja Htoo, Khu

Hussain , Omar Huynh, Long Hyberger, Gage

I_m!: Mara Hollamon (10) works on her "All About Me" powerpoint in Sara Chew's 8th period Computer Applications class.

Photo by Briannah Hunt. Above Left: Tho Dang(l0) and Alejandra Rodriguez(l0) listen and pay attention as the class was reading a play in Isau Metes 7th period English 10 class. Photo by Grace Joseph . Right Center: Sandy Mai (10) takes notes in her 8th period Geometry class. Photo by Jazi Lott. Above Right: Brianna Griffen (10) works on worksheet for Donna Anderson's 7th period World History Class. Photo by Darianna Klem.

Iwanski , Skyln Jackson, Davonte Jenkins, Dantavious

Sophomores

57

Jimenez, Elizabeth John, Doug Jones, Isaiah Jones, Zacchgeus Karsting, Sara Kastler, Kimberly

Kempel, Brianna Kennedy, Alexis Khalaf, Amal Khechfe, Nadia Khual, Suan Kingston , Rachel

Kinnison, Cameron Kirkendoll, Haven Kirschbaum , Stephen

Kosmos, Cody Kpaw, Wah Kreifels , Chase

Ku , Tha Kudron , Jasmine Lamb, Chelby

Languis, Jacob Lanik, Eve Lasenieks, Ezra

Leach, Tasha Leija, Ana Lemus Ortiz, Yesenia Liddy, Morgan Long-Hawkins, Kamaya Lopez Dominguez, Maday

Lopez Dominguez, Maria Lopez Guiza, Emmanuel Lopez Perez, Eduardo Lopez Perez, Jose Lott, Jazi Lucas, Julie

58

Sophomores

Mai , andy Mai, Tai Mang, ang Martin , Daniel Martinez, Daniela Martinez, Jesus

Martinez, Stephanie Mason, Trevor Mattox. Pierreyal Mcclain , Angel Mccloskey Mendoza. Antonio Mccombs, James

Mcdonald , Trinity Mcmahon- o le. Hana Mcshannon, Isaiah

Memeti, Fatmir Mendez, Arilene Mikkelsen , Britton

Miller, Madeleine Millsap, Ariel Mohammed , Berivan

Montez, Emily Montoya, Luis Moo, Eh, Krey

Moo, Paw Moore. Andrew Morigeau , Dasha Mu, Naw Nastin, Nikita Nelsen-Smith , Cecilia

Ngo, Andy Nguyen , Binh Nguyen, Hoa guyen, Hoang Nguyen, Khoa Nguyen, Loe

Sophomore

59

Nguyen, Quang Nguyen, Thuy Nguyen, Tuan

Nielsen, Addisen ObermueUer, Trevor Ochoa, Tiffany

Ogburn, Breanna Okeng, Walker Olguin Chavez, Jonathan

Olsen, Chayse Olson, Joshua Osorio, Carrie

Ossenkop, Natalia Othling,'Hunter Owusu-Ansah , Frank Pageler, Rachel Paice, Trevor Parks, Keiteyana

Perez, Heladio Perry, Sierra Phan, Thien Philippi, Kylie Phipps, Austin Phipps, Coltin

Plugge, Sarah Pluhacek, Erin Prinsloo, Jenny Pritchard, Hunter Quinn, Rian Ramos, Marco

Rashidi, Marlene Ratumaimuri , Tony Rausheed , Khadijah Reh, Lu Reineke, Zoe Rezac, Sarah

60

Sophomores

Riner, Kragen Roach, Marion Roberts, Alyssa Robinson, Shannon Rodriguez, Alejandra Rodriguez, Magali

Rodriguez Sidgman, Carla Rodriquez Del, Rio, Jesus Roman-Perez, Uriel Roper, Will Ruiz, Ricardo RusselJ, Nidgah

Sachtleben, Teddy Salter, Blake Sanchez, Leah Sandin, Alex Sargent, Jenay Schuurmans, Race

Shamo, Roza Shee, Lah, Bwe Shinka Renko, Anna Shokai, Yohanna Siellcer, Rylee Snider, Jesse

Snyder, Mason Sorge, Jordan Spencer, Angela

St., George, Jaiden St.Martin, Adrian Stanley, Caleb

Staton, Makayla Stroman, Jacob Swetland, Micah

Talks, Duke Tate, Devin Taylor, Aaron

Im2: Lillian Bornstein (10) is in Lynda S. Rowe french 3/4 C class during 7th period. Photo by Jessica Pecina. Above Left: Race Schurman (10) takes notes in Shelly Fargo's 7th period Ecology class.

Photo by Heather DeLong. Above Right: Keiteyana Parks works on an assignment in Dan Noble's 7th period Keyboarding cla s. Photo

by Grace Joseph.

Sophomores

61

Above: Stella Uiterwaal ( LO) and Jenny Haar (10) tudy for a French test in Lynda Graham-Rowe's 7th period French cla s. Photo by Grace Joseph. Above Right: Frank Owusu-Ansah (JO) looks over the workheet of pa t tenses as igned in Paula Yunge's Spani h 3/4 class 7th period. Photo by Trevor Alley. Right: Demetre Gibson (10) works on notes for Donna Anderson's 7th period World History class. Photo by Lexi Carpenter: Far Ri ght: Kyly Baxter(l0) works on a paper for her IB science class. Photo by Taylor Tibbs.

Taylor, @estani Tennaal, Gabriel Teshome, Soreti Tharnish, Erin Thiessen, Caleb Tika lsky, Mackenzie

Todd, Christopher Torres Arizaga, Cynthia Tran, Eric Tran, Lucky Tran, Thommy Tran, Tuan

Troutman, Samuel Tuang, Gal Tunberg, Sadie Turley, Tj Uhart, Jasa Uiterwaal, Stella

Vernon , Raymond Waechter Emma, Lou ise Wagnitz, Brian Wanamaker, Dietrich Waters, Desirae Wenciker, Joey

62

Sophomores

Wheat, Josephine White Butterfly, Farrah Wiebe, Victoria Wiggins, Deunte' Wilford, Erin Wilken, Cacey

Williams, ativah Williams, Shania Williams, Tynisha Wilson, Sammi Wilson , Trevor Wilson, Tyson

Wimer, Eric Witherspoon, Jordan Woods, Tila Wrasse, Parker Yoshino, Moeko Yousif, Rojeen

Zempleni , Anika Zimmerman , Holl i Zollicoffer, Kayla Zunaibi, Jasa

Sabrina Babella Taylor Baker Zachary B uls Wei Hua Chen Wei Lin Chen Celina Delgado Lan-

daverde Natal y Ekker De Mario Haggan Felicia Heinen Oscar Hernandez Jimenez

Agustin Huerta Seba tian Hutchison Thomas Kral Dajua Liggins Brandon McNally Zach Mothershed

Dallas Newbury Valeria Ortiz Juarez Hser Paw Ben Rehtus Roberto Romero Emma Waechter

HserWah Demarcus Weaver

Left: Wah Kpaw (10) concentrate on her Advanced Algebra assignment. Photo by Kayla Fredenburg. Above: Hunter Pritcher (] 0) gets help on the sidelines from LHS trainer during an LHS JV Football game against Southeast on Sept. 12, 2011. Photo by Teialana Steele.

Sophomores

63

By Liz Tarvin

~ e

What's scarier than being 'J.S. a freshman on your first day of high school? Not much, but this year's incoming newbies got a lot of help and support from a new organization at LHS called, Link Crew. The upperclassmen volunteers showed up on the first day for freshmen and not only helped them to their classes, but also broke the ice with some fun games and bonding exercises in the Johnson Gym.

e Ft S

I. HOME I Ill OF

Tl-4E

lls

Above Left: Link Crew member Shanon Al-Badry ( 11 ) partners up with Taya Arkfield (9) during a warm-up activity for incoming freshmen in the Johnson Gym on the first day of school. Above Ri2ht: Link Crew members get the fre hman crowd fired up during an as embly on the first day of school Addison, Jekyhria Agena, Riley Aguilar, Brian Ahmose, Jama Al -Waely , Mortadha Anderson, Qua' yanna

Arizola, Sophia Arkfeld , Taya Askar, Malik Ayala Tapia, Joel Barakat, Farhan Barraza, Joesef

Barth, Cohren BearkiUer, Halona Belt, Chris Birch, Tehya Bista, Anie Bohaty, Quentin

Botts, Alisha Brandenburg, Evan Bray, Kailoni Brehm, Juliana Brenagh, Brianna Brennecke, Spencer

Brock, Timothy Brodrick, Alex Brooks, Laney Brumrnels, Alexander Brunner, Kelsea Bryan, Anthony

64

Freshmen

Buckendahl , Rory Burda, Cecilia Burkhardt, Breanna Burrill, Bradon Bush, Isaiah Bush, Jucorri e

Bustamante, Ashley Calhoun, Montez Camacena Morales, Mayra Carmona Ponce, Va nessa Carranco Buenrostro, Fabian Carrill o Moreno, Antonio

Carvallo, Stephanie Castillo Pad illa, Jaqueline Chav ira Gonzalez, Zaira Cherry, Marcelles Chi sholm, Abigai l Cobb, Juanita

Coleman, Jaidalyne Collier, Raven Comer, Donavon Comstock, Kate Cook, Brandon Costello, Blake

Collon, D'angelo Craig, Emma Cruz, Alex is Cruz, Garret Cuddy, Frank Cuestas, David

Cuevas Solano, Nancy Curti s, Corey Dav is, Di ontay Dav is, Jamie Delano, Al an Delgado, Amanda

De lgado Gonza lez, Monica Ditson, Zachery Dodge, Joseph

Dooley, Aren Dorffler, Dece Dorffler, Patrick

Dut,A lut Dyas, Robert Dyer, Shavonne

nw.;_Spanish teacher and Link Crew leader Am y Stetson introduces herself to the new Freshmen on orientation day. Above Left: Fre hman volunteers participate in a balloon-popping game.

Above Ri&ht: Freshmen and Link Crew members get to know each other during an ice breaking game.

Pre hmen

65

Eigbrett, Micah Elias, Diana Epps, Dominique Ernst, Jocelyn Ewings, Jerrin Falcon, Davina

Farmer, Alex Flores, Angel Franklin, Victor Frey, John Fronterhouse, Marquetta Gadeken, Lyla

Gallardo-Franklin, Kevin Garcia, Gavin Garza, Victoria Gillam, Shiloh Goldenstein , Alison Gonzalez, Alejandra

Gonzalez, Jonothan Gonzalez Mendieta, Maria Goodwin, Ethan Gordon, Grant Grady, Kyle Greggs, Travious

Greser, Morgan Guern, Jason Guerrero, Victor Guiza, Luiz Hadley, Ben Haeffner, Mckenzie

Hahn, Andrew Hamann, Megan Hameed , Sarah Hammond, Kiarra Handy, Donella Harrison , Jamie

Hein, Cassie Hernandez Dominguez, Jose Hernandez Zavaleta, Jasmine

Hillebran, Holly Hoaglin, Cody Hoaglin, Erin

Hoang, Trang Holman, Alex Honnor, Thomassen

I2J2: Diana Perez (9) makes blueberry muffins for Diane Bonesteel's 2nd period FCS Introduction class. Photo by Ashley Mundall. ~ : Jasmine Howard (9) works in a project for her sciense class. Photo by Jessica P e c i n a . ~ : Marissa Wagner (9) and Tracy Pham (9) and work on a worksheet for Tere a Bonesteel's FCSI class. Photo by Michaella Leazer.

66

Freshmen

Howard , Jasmine Hubl , Caelum Hunter, Khalil

Huynh , Toan Ivory, Orlondo Jensen, Anders

Jilg-Brown, Jaden Johns, Ciera Johnson, Blazek

John on , Kylee Jones, Jacob Jones, Tykele Joseph , Chri stina Joyce, Angela Kim , Soowan

Knapp, Brianna Kroese, Robby Laravie, Montoya Larav ie, Steve Lass, Joshua Le, Peter

Le, Trang Leazer, Leonard Lewis, Tiauna Lhamo, Tashi Lott, Ad ri anna Louman, Andrea

Luethje, John Lujan , Wilmer Lukens, Kayla Lynch, Datje Majid, Sonoor Malcom, Alberto

Marshall, Shyann Martin, Kolton Martinez, Laura Martinez, Martha Maschman , Jayson Maughan , Marissa

Maxwell , Nick McBride, Apassia McCarter, Austin McConnell , Victoria McLachlan, Trevor Medina-Jordan , Elisia

Freshmen

67

Mendoza, Rafael Merliss, Rachele Meskin , Baran

Michalski, Alivia Michalski, Wade Middleton, Maygen

Miller, Nathan Miller-Schell, Andrew Minnitte, Torri

Mitchell, Shaequan Morgan , Josiah Moyer, Jordan Mudundulu , Maluba Muse, Dashon Mustafic, Almedina

Myers, Hayden Neeley, Durango Nelson, Deanna Ngo, Phuong Ngo, Selena Ngoh , Rowon

Nguyen, Anh Thuy Nguyen, Connie Nguyen , Cuong Nguyen, Quan Nguyen, Rick Niemoth , Ronald

Nooka, Avinash Novak, Jake Nunez Maldonado, Jennifer

Nyberg, Catherine Ochoa, Ashley Okeng, Isaac

Oppegard, Corbin Ortiz, Lia Ortiz Juarez, Paulina

Above: Delano Proctor (9) work on cutting a piece of metal during Stan Haas' 7th period Machine Tools class.

Photo by Salu Guiza Garcia.

68

Freshmen

Ostiguin, Alex Ostojic, Dona Othman, Mahmoud

Owen, Andrew Palmer, Jazlyn Palmer-Tonniges, Austin

Pau, Suan Payne, Justyn Peery, Nathan

ard, ove or

s.

Pence, Nathan Perez, Diana Perez Blanco, Jose Perez-Juarez, Ivonne Peters, Aron Peterson, Damian

Peterson, Sara Pham, Shannon Pham, Tracey Phan, Vincent Phillip, Isaac Poe, Wah

Pool, Roman Preus, Schuyler Probert, Jordan Puentes, Jessica Radcl iffe, Noah Reed, Emil y

Reis, Marke il Renteri a Carrillo, Ricky Reynolds, Jovahna

Roach, Paige Rodrigues Ferreira, John Rodriguez, Brandon

Rodriguez, Jovani Rodriguez Rios, Ariana Rodriquez Del Ri o, Lui s

Above: Carissa Wei (9) works on her Winter Art Show poster assignment during Amber Buhrrnan 's 2nd period 2D design class.

Photo by Rosa Torres.

Freshmen

69

Rothwell, De Anthony Ruelas, Victor Sakilla, Abraham

Sa lahaldin, Shahab Saleh, Ali Sanchez, Marisol

Say, Khu Say, Kio Say, Paw

Say, Ree Schack, Paul Schneider, Isabel

Schneider, Tayler Schultz, Channing Schultz, Tim Schwartman, Talia Schweitzer, Trena Sell, Kathlean

Serna Garcia, Guadalupe Sheppard, Sage Sheridan, Tyra Smith, Ashlee Songster, Cali Sparr, Mikaela

Spooner, Logan St. Martin, Lexi Stangl, Katherine Streckfuss, Zoe Taladay, Cassidy Tesch, Douglas

Tesla, Savannah Thiel, Allyson Thomas, Kirsten Thompson , Aureauna Thuss, Lauren Toman, Emily

Torain, Elijah Torres, Jacob Towery, Jason Tran, Richard Trevell, Grace Van Oteghem, Eric

70

Freshmen

Vanlaningham , Jordyn Vanneman , Rebecca Vasquez, Stephanie Yelder, Tristen Venegas De Luna, Emili Vensky, Taylor

Vyhlidal , Jaiden Wagner, Marissa Waldo May, Brigeth Ward , Kierra Warne, Chloe Washington, Isiah

Watson , Dasia Wat son, T.J .

Webster, Deja Wei, Carissa Welch , Preston Wells, Leandra

Whirl, Raven Wickizer, Mary Wiebelhaus, Katherine Wieser, Violet Wilson, Keshawn Wil son, Zach

Witzki , Thomas Wood, Shey Yelkin , Samantha Zayzay, Emmanuel Zee, lvona Zoz, Maggie

Far Left: Tyra Sheridan (9) rai es her hand to have her prompt sheet picked up in Ruth Clark' s 7th period English 9 class. Photo by Tristan Sommers. !.&fi: Quincy Dillon (9) Works on an a ignmenl during Dan oble's 7th period Keyboarding cla s. Photo by Heather DeLong . ~ : Davina Falcon (9) taking notes on renewable/nonrenewable resources and nuclear energy in Lucas Yarley' s 7th period Geography class. Photo by Tristan Sommers.

Freshmen Not Pictured Sai' veon Baker Pheona Black Elk Allyson Crawford-Thiel Alfredo Dominguez Trevor Filkin Austin Gress Christopher Guevara Jaden Jilg-Brown Gin Khia

Khual Khual Mikayl Mcqueen Julia Med ina Eli ia Medina-Jordan Genevieve Moyer A hley Ochoa Alex Pavey· Gay Paw Jacob Powell

Delano Proctor Tyler Robin on De Anthony Rothwell Je us Ruiz Izaguirre Ethan Schildt Raven Stoll Peter Vega Orozco Troy Wh,ite Lashel Yanti

Freshmen

71

Ask any member of the Lincoln High School Faculty and Staff, and they'll tell you that they wouldn't want to teach anywhere else. We have our share of troubles, like any school, but at the end of the day, it's the connections to the students and to each other that keeps them coming back.

This year, staff members took on an additional responsibility on top of an already full work load in the hopes of making this very large school feel smaller. Over 100 teachers agreed to have an Advisory period that meets once a week (on PLC Tuesdays) with a small group of students in order to make connections and get to know them in a less formal way. Structured activities provided a starting place, but many teachers took those ideas and ran with them. Students were overwhelmingly supportive of Advisories, and the staff ls hopeful that the program can continue ln the future. Funding for the project came from a five-year Smaller Learning Communities grant which LHS received ln 2008. Students will stay with their Advisory group all through their ti.me at LHS.

Anderson, Ardella Anderson, Don na Aten, Laura Bargen, Andrew Beck, Alic ia

Belford, Ki m Benner, Marcia Bollen , Richard Bonesteel , Diane Borgiall i, M ike Bozek, Jane

72

STAFF

Buhrman, Amber Burk, Malinda Cariotto, Amy Carlson, Jessie Carlson, Marlyce Chew, Sara

Clark, Ruth Coffey, Deb Conradt, Richard Cramer, Susanne Davis-yoakum , Joanna Dawson, Larry

Dawson, Susan Diaz-debose, Chandra Doerr, Julia Domeier, Trudi Douglas-schulz, Sarai Dowd, Robin

Above Far Left: Band Director Chris Watson conducts the Marching Band during 2nd period. Photo by Jesse Pickett.

Above: Spanish teacher Katie Hansen works with students in Spanish for Native Speakers class. Photo by Agya Adabie.

Far Left: Teachers honor Associate Principal Russ Uhing on hi s last day by wearing khaki pants and a blue shirt and tie (Uhing's typical wardrobe). Uhing left LHS to take a position at LPSDO as Director of Student Services._ Left: Associate Principals' secretaries Lisa Kiely and Sally De~ovich also paid tribute to Uhing by carrying cut-outs ofUhing's face.

STAFF

73

Es, William Fletcher, Lakesha Foley, Brian Gatzemeyer, Pat Goodbrake. Brian Grahm -rowe, Lynda

Green , Jarrell Grutt,Jon Haller, Susan Hamby, Leann Hansen, Katie Heiden , Becky

Hei ne man , John Heiser, Kim Hertzler, Susan Hickerson, Betty Higgi ns, Joseph Hillht>use, Alice

Hitz, Rus Holbin, Justin

Hunt, Nancy Jackson, Richard

Johnson, Flowerday, Linda Kaiser, Tam i

Above Right: Spanish teacher Amy Stetson leads a review for the quiz over feelings and locations that day during her Spanish I class 7th period. Photo by Trevor Alley. Right: Special Education teacher Richard Jackson helps a student in the computer lab. Photo by Teialana Steele. Far Right: Principal Dr.Mike Wortman and Science Teacher Malinda Burk show off their green for Spirit Week. Photo by Ashley Brooks

74

STAFF

Keller, Greg Koch , Johns, Patsy Kreimer, Sharon Kunhart, Mike Lacy, Constance Le, Feber, Carole

Leick, Janet Letheby, Sue Lindgren, Laurie Lorraine, Nora Loth, Kimberly Luedtke, Sharill

Maly.Chris Marr, League, Schawn Mc, Clung, Paula Mc, Ginn. Deborah Mc, Nulty, Anastasia Meyer, Shaunna

Metes, lsau Myers, Jason

Newcomer, Marj Nguyen, Van

Oetken, Jill Okereke, Elizabeth

'.um: Math teacher Micah Heibel teaches Lia Ortiz (9) how to do proofs in his 7th period Geometry clas . Photo by Austin Hilton . Far Left: Social Studies teacher Jarell Green teaches the students about 1920 society during his 7th period World History class. Photo by Lexi Carpenter. Above Left: Math teacher Wenli Xu helps a student during her 7th period Advanced Algebra class. Photo by Austin Hilton. Left: Math teacher Tiffany Ogden introduces a new unit in her 2nd period Geometry class. Photo by Ashley Brooks.

STAFF

75

Penas, Bryan Peterson, Mandy Pierce, Jeff Plenner-Nelson, Glenda Rau, Wendy Rennings, Lori

Renoh, Sarah Sand, Nancy Saporta, Virginia Schaffer, Marilyn Schell, Zo Schlake, Charlot

Simpson, Don Sjuts, Michelle Sprouse, Carl Stetson, Amy Stokes, Shawn Swartz, Shelley

Szelag, Kim Thomas, Molly Toalson, Brent Uhing, Russ Vasa, Steve Varley, Lucas

Wanamaker, Marissa Ward, Steve Watson, Chris Weckman, Barb Welch, Brent West, Michelle

Wieden, Sheri Willemsen , Nancy Wolfe, Nancy Wortman, Mike Wright, Angelina

~taff Not. Pietunzd Susan Avery Sarah Baden James Baker Jeff Bargar Shelly Bates Nancy Beck Amy Behrhorst Alice Betts Ann Brestel Carrie Brison

76

STAFF

Gary Calhoon Daniel Champoux Lawrence Christensen Rogene Cihal Ladona Claus Ann Collura Sophie Cumming Jennifer Davis Rodney Droud Sue Dutton

Emily Dvorak Shelley Fargo Deb Fiedler Andrew Genrich Lenny Gish John Goodwin Carolynn Goodwin Nancy Grant-Colson Stan Haas Genee ' Handley

Janice Hardin Barbara Hardy Britt Hayes Micah Heibel Lindsey Herting Tiffany Holka Patrick Janike Vernon Jiles Mary Johnson Lisa Kiely

Sally Kleia Sarah Knight Ben Koch Mall Kutscher Mark Larson Kim Legg-Mccarty Sondra Lothrop Bryan Mack Mark Macke Wally Mason

Maria Mazurek Becky McLaughlin Dave Medina Marsha Munger Dan Noble Brett Noser Tiffany Ogden Janice Patterson Amber Push Sean Putnam

Charity Rainey Wendy Rau Diane Reinsch Laura RikJi Todd Sandberg Rolanda Scurlock Natasha Serre!Michaud Joe Shandera Fred Simpson

Will Smith Katie Speicher Kim Stoebner Karen Thacker Amber Vlasnik Bou White Laura Wiedman-Tidball Wenli Xu Paula Yunge

, 1sh cher Isau Metes, English teacher Julia Doerr, her Amber Buhrman, Special ucation teacher Jim Baker, English teacher Ruth Clark, Social Studies teacher Donna nder on and co-teacher Barb Weckman.

Below: Teachers who dressed up as Russ Uhing (front row, center) in honor of hi last day at LHS gather together in the Ted Sorensen Theatre for a group photo.

Group Activities Below: Jarrell Green leads his advisory through an activity where the class chose what they couldn't live without. It was later limited to no people or fancy gadgets.

Photo by Trevor Alley

Right: Lynda GrahamRowe instructs her Advisory to form small groups for an activity to decide what two objects the group would bring to survive out in the Arctic .

Photo by Trevor Alley

Right: In Becky McLaughlin's sophmore advisory, the class was setting their goals for the future . These goals ranged from earning grades to plans in other classes.

Photo by Seivi Neskin

80

Advisories

~onnection~ Left: Nancy Wolfe's advisory was going over the various options after High School. College was the widely accepted choice in the advisory.

Photo by Seivi Meskin

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Advisories were a new addition to Lincoln High School this year, offering specified help to the students of various grades. Seniors, for example, learned about college prep and cost management. Freshmen learned some helpful strategies for navigating high school.

Advisories were a nice break from class, providing students with a chance to make new friends, talk about nearly anything (as long as it's school appropriate), and potentially have some fun with their Advisory group .

The Advisory program was started through a Smaller Learning Communities Grant. "The grant funds are used to promote academic achievement and graduation rate," stated Associate Principal and Advisory Administrator Brent Toalson. Toalson says, "We've gotten some really positive feedback from students and staff." The Advisory program allowed the students to build a strong level of trust with an adult.

But the Advisory program didn't just fall out of the sky. Toalson says that, "(We) spent a year or two planning it, getting teacher support, and writing the curriculum." The grant that funds the Advisory program also helped start other programs, such as credit recovery and the Academic Resourse Center (A.R.C.).

Toalson, as well as many other teachers, hope that the Advisory program will help students connect more to the school, and for the students to graduate not only from high school, but college as well.

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Above: In Jeff Pierce's junior advisory, they faced off against Anastasia McNalty's freshmen advisory in "A Minute to Win It." Pierce's advisory lost, and the freshmen from the other advisory were bragging about it by placing posters on Jeff Pierce's door about how their advisory was superior. Photo by Seivi Neskin ~ Paula McClung shows off her

Advisory's winning door decoration. She is in charge of a 12th grade Advisory class.

Photo by Greg Keller

T"eoo" Alley Advisories

81

Top: The 2011/2012 IB Program students pose for a group photo.

1B Academy Day -Above: 1B Coordinator John Heineman addresses a crowd of parents and current 8th graders at the 1B Academy Day. Above Right: Students participate in ice breaker activities. Above Far Right: 1B students help guests check in. Right: German Teacher Marissa Wanamaker has students participate in a language activity. Far Right: 1B Science students demonstrate some experiements.

By Francis De Paz

82

International Baccalaureate

The International Baccalaureate Program (IB) has begun at Lincoln High School. Lincoln High i the econd high school in Nebraska to offer this unique program. Students who earn their International Baccalaureate Diploma are eligible to be granted college credit, advanced standing, and admittance to universities of distinction around the world.

1B students take seven core classes their junior and senior year including English, World Language, Social Studies, Math, Science, and the arts. Students are also required to take a philosophy course entitled Theory of Knowledge, complete a 4000-word research essay, and complete 150 hours of chool involvement and community service. Thi program will prepare students to meet the challenges of college.

The International Baccalaureate assessments are very different from those of other college preparation program .

Students in their freshman and sophomore years need to take courses designed specifically for the philosophy, exams, and assessments they will face their junior and enior year in IB. Between the freshmen and enior year there are about 120 students that have taken the 1B challenge. Last year many students graduated with the privilegd of being an 1B student. One student last year went to Harvard; some went to the University of New York, University of Nebraska, and Wesleyan, and Pomona College.

This year 1B students and staff reached out to 8th graders on an Academy Day where prospective student and their parents could get a taste of the IB experience. Students went to several different classrooms to see presentations by current 1B students and teachers ranging from ice breakers to full blown science experiment . The turnout was much bigger than anticipated, which is encouraging for next year' s numbers.

NltNI: Will lnaurma (11) discusses his collage with art teacher Shawn Stokes in her period 2 IB Art class. lnaurma is trying to figure out another way to put his collage together. Photo by Sierra Arizola 1bp ult : Lindsey Herting goes over yesterday's white sheet packet homework, during her 2nd period IB 9 Honor SS class. Clnlll' : Social StudReserve in social studies teacher, Brian Goodbrake's 7th period IB History class.

ies teacher Brian Goodbrake discusses the Federal Reserve system with his 7th period IB History class.

International Baccalaureate

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Above :Maggie Wedeman (12) Is in Mrs. Shawn Stokes period 2 IB Art class. Wedeman is working on her collage, she is pressing down on the board to her paper. Photo By: Sierra Ariwla Right: Shawn Stokes Helps student Sawsan Elias (10) in Period 7 Beggining Pottery.

Photo by: Alex

Left: Lillian Bornstein ( 10) won the Silver Key "It was starting to get cold outside when we made prints in art class, so I decided to make one of a tree with sunlight," said Bornstein.

Photo By: True Ngo

Left: Sierra Scott (12) won the Silver Key. "For one of my projects I drew a self portrait" aid Scott Photo By: True Ngo

Left: Adriana Montez (12) works on her lidded slab piece during Shawn Stokes' 7th period Beginning Pottery class. Photo by: Salu M. Guiza

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Left: Will Inaurma (11) l l di cuss his collage with teacher Mr . Shawn Stokes in her period 2 IB Art class. Inaurma i trying to figure out another way to put his collage together.

Photo by: Sierra Arizola

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Art Department chair Shawn Stokes has learned a lot from her student . She loves it when their ideas start to develop and seeing where they are going to take off. There might be things the students might be struggle with like the pottery wheel, but they don't give up, and they keep trying.

"Never give up, but always go with your instincts," Stokes says.

The Spring Art Show showcased the talent of a number of LHS student-artist in Room 300 this year, and many clas e went to visit the incredible display. At this year's Nebraska Scholastic Art Competition in Omaha, five LHS students received awards. Senior Marina Blum brought home the Golden Key for her piece. Seniors Sierra Scott, and J ati Zunaibi as well as sophomore Lillian Bornstein, received Silver Key awards.

Freshman Carissa Weil received an Honorable Mention.

Their work was on display at the Omaha Public Schools TAC building, and the awards ceremony was on February 25th. Stokes is happy to see that some students take classes like AP Art Studio. A lot of students take beginning level classes but then don't take upper classes. She's starting to see more students at the upper levels, and that's a good thing.

Above:CarissaWei(9)wontheHonorable THERE IS NO WRO G ANSWERMention. " Iusedalotoficebluesandgolds IN ART. KEEP TRYING and I thought it looked like the Northern Light" said Wei Photo By True Ngo AND NEVER GIVE UP

Right: Brandon Fielder (10) works on smoothing out his pot during Shawn Stokes' 7th period Beginning Pottery class.

Photo by Kayla Fredenburg.

ESPECIALLY

Left: Jati Zunaibi (12) won the Silver Key for his "tribute to Japan for the tsunami accident in 2011." said Zunaibi. Photo By True Ngo

Art

85

Left: Rudy Requejo (11) surfs the web during Business teacher Dan Noble's 2nd period Careed Ed. Right: Caleb Hood (12) read newpapers as part of an assignment in Tiffany Holka's 7th period >, Economics. .9:1

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Above: Austin Dredge (11) works on a project in Sara Chew's 8th period Computer Applications .

Above: Sudents work on an assignment in Dan Noble's 7th period Keyboarding.

Left and Above: LPS Superintendent Steve Joel discusses the differences between command and market economies with Tiffany Holka's 4th period Business Management class.

Joel is a JA volunteer, and he visits classrooms in the high schools to share the curriculum. Photo By Francis De Paz

86

Business

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C)F It's the day when chocolate-covered roses are given in the millions, the day where flower sales skyrocket, pink knickknacks covered in hearts are given to significant others, and sweet stores sell chocolate to create sugar highs in the name of True Love. This Hallmark Holiday is an eventful one to Americans and even here at Lincoln High we celebrate by our annual Matchmaker fundraiser thanks to FBLA. The annual Matchmaker Quiz shows your most compatible couple matches. This event raises money for the Future Business Leaders of America for their State Competition. The Canadian based questionare gives you your top personal matches, zodiac matches, celebrity corespondants, along with trivia about your birthday, raising about $300 for the club. FBLA goes to three competitions a year, competing in things like marketing, computer apps, public speaking, and economics.

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Above: Keiteyana Parks (10) practices her keyboarding in Dan Noble's 7th period Keyboarding class.

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Left: Quang Hong (12) watches a video in Laura Rikli's 7th period Economics Perspective class.

Right: Marytza Abebe (10) works in Dan Noble's 2nd period Career Ed.

Business

87

Right: Ms. Okereke's 2nd period ELL Level 1 class Wah Kpaw (10) Cesar Montejo {12) Tha Paw (10) do indepentednt study.

Photo By: Teialana Steele

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·*·*·~ English Language Learne rs

Below:Elizeabeth Okereke's ELL Level 1 Class Lah Hay (11) does independent study. Photo by Teialana Steele

Right: German Esorcia Fernandez (10) and Hadeel Hussein (12) do research .

Photo by: Teialana Steele

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Lincoln High has the largest population of ELL level 1 stud ents in the district, and that means a lot of work for both teachers and students. At Lincoln High School there are 52 students that are in level 1, 42 students in level 2, 45 students in level 3, and 29 students in level 4. There are over 200 ELL students. "So they're a bi proportion of the LHS population and a big part of ur school," ELL Department Chair Susan ertzler said.

There are also Level 5-6 students who don't get direct services. They have advanced to the place where they are taking non-Ell classes and are on their way toward graduation, but may still need a bit of help. he goal of the program is to integrate ELL students into the mainstream academic classes which begins even in Level 1.

Students who come to LHS from other countries also come with a variety of experience with English. "A lot of countries have efficient schools systems, but it depends how much English they've had in their own country, and sometimes students with a lot of English may feel that they don't need services," Hertzler said.

"Some students come when they are 18 or 19, and there's not a lot of time for them to get the academic vocabulary that they need." Even if they don't graduate, they can get a lot and go to SCC and get a GED and go to college if that's what they want.

Hertzler teaches Level 3-4. She loves her students very much and wants them to become successful in learning. Sh loves listening to her student's stories, and learning a lot from them. "It's a very rewarding experience.

Students come from all different countries from all over the world with a variety of experiences educationally and personally. They bring a lot with them, even if they don't have a lot of English." They have a lot of stories to tell and experiences to share with teachers and with their classmates.

One big challenge is that students come in at all times during the year.

"They don't all just come here in August," Hertzler said. At the semester, many students moved to higher levels of classes, while new students were added as well. "It's challenging when your population is constantly changing. Just as some students come, others are moving out. " Hertzler and the other ELL teachers enjoy their work. "It's like I get to go on a trip around the world when I talk to my students," Hertzler said. Some students come here from places where they've left everything behind. They are here to soak up everything, and they are very grateful. " I feel needed. They make me feel like I'm giving them something that they are really wanting. They love being here." When students are enjoying themselves, teachers can enjoy themselves even more, she said.

"That's what makes it fun to come to work every da predate everything we do for them."

Right: German Escorcia Fernadez ( 10) works on an assignment in his ELL class.

Photo by: Teialana Steele.

English Language Learners

89

Writing Inspiration Jon Felix (11 ) listens to a discussion on poems during Deborah M cGinn 's 7th period Creative Writing class. Photo by Blgbt Sean Roberts (12) reads through the literary magazine, Scribe, in Deborah McGinn's Creative Writing class during 7th Period. The class takes turn reading aloud some passages that interested them .

Photo by Trevor Alley

90

English

Chris Todd

Right: Justin Holbein's Oral Communications class makes posters outside of Room :314 during period 2.

Photo by: Erin Hoaglin

It's more than just

!.&ft Tyra Sheridan (9) raises her hand to have her prompt sheet picked up in Ruth Clark's 7th period English 9 class.

Photo by Tristan Sommars

Below: Terry Keefe (English teacher) answers a question from Steven David (11) during Keefe's 7th period American Lit/Com. They read the story out aloud together as class. Photo by Grace Joseph

Above: Left, Lucky Tran (10) right, Trevor Graham (10) talk about the future finals in their reading class. Tran and Graham participate in the Varsity wrestling team.

The English department here at Lincoln High consists of many courses, like journalism, creative writing, theater, and other spoken/written arts. Some of the programs that coincide with these classes have been recognized locally and nationally for outstanding achievement, such as the school's literary magazine, Scribe, which won a national award, where as the theater production, which is a part of both the English and Drama departments, has also won various prestigious awards.

With each of the departments at school, comes a cavalcade of teachers to run/teach the departments. Patsy KochJohns, the Department Chair of the English section (and one of the producers for the plays here at LHS), says that, "There's a lot of things special about the English department, I think that our teachers are P,henomenalbthey work really hard to ao a good jo for students not only from Nebraska and Lincoln1 but students that come to us from all or the world." This shows not only how dedicated the staff at Lincoln High is toward the student body to learn, but how much they want the whole of the student body to succeed in the future, in and from all parts of the world.

The various school activities the English department sponsors offers stu. dents_more ways to get active in written and SP.Oken arts, as well as an opportunity to make more friends. The newest addition to these activities is the Slam Poetry group; led by Deborah McGinn, lsau Metes, and Samantha Woog.

T1reoo1r Alley English

91

Family and C-Science

T

he Student/Child Learning Center has been around since 1993. Lincoln High was the first school in Lincoln to provide one for the students. It is very important to the student parents that Lincoln high has one.

"The student parents also graduate from high school by having a student/child learning center here," says Nancy Hunt. She also added that ome of the students say they wouldn't be able to continue high school if it wasn' t for the center, and that means a lot to her. Each month both the infants and toddlers room get together so they can interact with each other. They have several activities and the children and student parents have a great time. Every year in December the center has a winter party where Santa Claus delivers gifts to the children. Many LHS staff get involved by donating gifts. The student parents interact with eachother during school about two to three times a week in Mrs Bonesteel's parenting class. Student-parents need to have consistant attendance, good conduct and passing grades in order to continue enrollment in S/CLC. Below: Nebraska author Sheryl Wingert Right: Rosario Lopez (12) and reads her new book, Osborne and the daughter Nayali Lopez take a Smells of Christmas, to toddlers in the picture with Santa at the S/CLC LHS Student/Child Learnmg Center Photo winter party. Photo: Courtesy of

by Jasmine Shirley Nanc Hunt

FLIT AF), B K HEIDE N A D HANNA DAVINA AZMINE MEND ZA A D ZOEP AFF), JOE PRASE MRS. DIANE BO ARENT TEACHER FRONT ROW FROM IGI-IT: CHRI TLE WILLIAMSO AND AL .

A LAVORN AND DA IELA. A OREA GA ON A D ARI A A, NANCY HUNT, TEACHER DIRECTOR S/CLC PHO

BY HIYAM HESSO. Below: Zoephia plays with mom Jazmine M endoza and dad Joe Prasek in the Student Child Learning Center Photo by Hiyam Hesso

Below Right: Davina Falcon and daughter Malina (Left) and Huong Nguyen and daughter Hannah (right) play in the Student/ Child Learning Center. Photo by Hiyam Hesso.

92

Family and Consumer Science

The Restaurant Is Openl

L

HS privides many FCS cla e for tudents.

One class, Restaurant Management, is the only Restaurant Management clas provided in LPS. "It's open to any student from any of the other 5 high schools," says Restaurant Management teacher Sheri Wieden. Three students come to LHS for 2nd and 3rd period for the class and then drive back to their school to finish out the school day. Rachel Burkland and Sean Jones go to Southea t and Eduardo Baldera goes to North Star. Every year the clas has a little restaurant they have in the morning during class. They serve breakfast items like eggs, toast, breakfast burrito , breakfa t pizza, and more.

In order to be in this class you have to have passed either Foods and Wellness or Culinary Skills. "Unless you're really special and we do make exceptions," Mrs. Wieden laughs while looking at one of her students. The tudents love the cla , they ay it hard work but it's worth it. They also added that this would be a great class to take if you' re interested in working in the food industry.

Left: Ethan Diamont, Rachel Burkland, and

Sean Jones prep their food during the team competition at the regional competition on March 3rd. Photo courtesy of Sheri Wieden.

Right: Students of the Restaurant Management class cater the Distinguished Alumni reception.

Photo courtesy of Sheri Wieden.

Bellow: FCS teacher, Glenda Plettner-Nelson, watches Jessica Puentes Deluna as she is laying out her flat pattern to make pajama pants. Jessica is in Creative Clothing and Design. Photo by Francis De Paz. Bellow Right: Sawson Elias and Vung Lun work on their level one project in Mrs. Plettner-Nelson Creative Clothing and Design class. Photo by Francis De Paz

Family and Consumer Science

93

Above : Brooke Putty (11 ), Sean Johnson , Natalia Urzedowski (11) and Jordan Greenlee (12) lift Devin Hildebrand (11) into the air as part of Amy Cariotto's 5th period Outdoor Adventures class.

94

Health/PE

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Left: Jordan Greenlee (12) plays with other students on individual teams during game of kayaking basketball in Amy Cariotta's 5th period Outdoor Adventures clas.

Photo by Greg Keller

Below: Paul Guerrero (11) and Sean Johnson (12) kayak and help eachother go over safety procautions and get ready to kayak in Amy Cariotta's 5th period Outdoor Adventures class.

Photo by Greg Keller

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Above : Ariel Millsap (10) and Keyara Taylor (11) work in individual groups putting dance performances together to perfom later in Amy Cariotta's 3rd period Dance 101 class.

Photo by Amera Siddiq

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Ty pica I activities in most classes include running and playing sports such as basketball and volleyball. Our gym classes at Lincoln High have taken a turn this year.

For instance, this year out school started offering a gym class called Outdoor Adventures. This class includes physical activities such as archery, rock climbing, kayaking and using harnesses. Many of the students from this class enjoy how different it is compared to traditional PE classes. Teacher Amy Cariotta says that "this class is something different so everyone can succeed and where everyone is on the same page." It is very fun according to them and most of them would definitely recommend this class to anyone who likes to do lots of acitivty related things.

Not only are these activities fun at shcool , but many can be used outside of the class such as if you were to go kayaking or camping with some friends and family in the future . This class is very exciting and makes you want to be more involved in outdoor acitivities. Many of the students liked the kayaking the best due to the fact that they were allowed to have pool access. Many classes don't get to use the pool unless they are in some kind of lifeguard training. But this wasn't just all for fun.

At the beginning, this class had to watch many safety videos to be prepared to kayak, but then came the fun.

They learned many boat techniques and also they created their own games involving kayaking like a form of basketball which was what they often played. The game involved a basket, a ball , and just a team racing to each end of the pool trying to score.

Another class that is offered is Advanced Weight Training. This class allows you to work on staying and becoming fit. You're able to do many different forms of lifting, and it can benefit you in many situations like sports which many of the students in the Advanced Weight Training class are involved in like senior Garrett Chelton who plays football and baseball.

Above : Sydney Van Pelt (12) Jasmine Brown (11) and Roza Shamo (10) learn from dance maiors invited from UNL to learn new types of dance in PE teacher Cariotta's 3rd period Dance 101 class.

Photo by Amera Siddiq

Health/ PE

95

shows his house design to Stan Haas during his 6th period CAD Tech class.

(Above) Daniel Mccollough (12) welds during Stan Haas' 2nd period welding tech Photos by (Above) Amber Stevens (12), Jesus Zuniga ( 11) ·, and Don Simpson work on Zuniga's car during Don Simpson 2nd period auto tech class. They work together to change the tire.

Photo by Rosa Torres (Left) Nathan Buzi (12) gets help from Sam Hedrick (12) on his pen design during Stan Haas' 6th perio CAD Tech class.

Photo by William Ridgley

96

Industrial Technologies

Skilled Technical Sciences

It's not your parents' shop class

(Above) Zach Wheat (11) is instructed by welding tech teacher Stan Haas during his 7th period Welding Tech class. Mr. Haas is showing Zach which welding tool to use.

(Left) Fatima Al-Waely(l2) and (Right) Natalia Ossenkop(l0) woks on their Graphic Comm. project during Russ Hitz' 2nd period Screen Printing Emulation in room 236 on Tuesday. Al-Waely and Ossenkop are making sure that they put enough tape on this board. Photo by Benie Buzi

More and more, Industrial Technology clas es are creating computer generated projects. "Especially in here with the Machine Tool area where it is Computer Numeric Control , we go all the way to Welding and Advanced Welding classes along with a lot of our CAD clas e ," department chair Stan Haas said. "Most of the classes that we have here [at LHS] are worth college credit. In the CAD cla es several are worth college credit in engineering."

The automotive class we have is a full auto hop with an in tructor that is ASC certified which means he know what he' doing on a car. "The kids that go through a Advanced Class end up getting very good knowledge and are well on their way to earning college credit in automotive for SCC," Haas added.

About half of the indu try still learns the ba ic and doe thing by hand, Haas said. At LHS they make sure tudents under tand tho e ba ic as well as the more advanced computer equipment. "The other half ha gone to bigger better machines that are CNC [Computer Numeric Control ] .

And that takes a highly skilled per on to do that. A lot of them are working on machines that are from $30,000-$500,000. "You put tho e into production and someone who knows how to run one of tho e i going to be highly skilled."

Even in automotive clas es, computer are playing a bigger role.

If you need to find out something about your car they hook up a computer to your car and the computer on your car talk to it and tell the mechanic what's wrong with it. But they have to have the skill to be able to look it up and find out the steps to replace those part or fix the part . "So everything is really generated off of computers anymore," Haa said. In our Machine Tools class the numeric controls are computer generated o you write the code to make the milling machine or the lathe cut what you tell it to do.

"Almost all the drafting processes architecture and engineering ide the design process starts with beginning sketches but then that ends up going to the computer and everything is drawn on the computer. Of cour e the accuracy is a lot higher on computer than what you can get by hand drafting."

You can-even test your product before you ever put it out their to make sure it works on the computer and you till have to go make the prototypes but a lot of the things can be figured out on the computer before you ever go into production.

SCC had 11 students graduate last year, and they had over 250 job available. "The lowest wage in the beginning is $17 .50 an hour, and mo t of them will make more than that so on average a machini t going to Community College for a year and a half will come out making anywhere from $42,000-$44,000 a year. That's beginning pay, and that's a pretty good paycheck.

William Ridgley Industrial Technologies

97

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One of the few things that can connect everyone through out our multcultural world is math: the study of quantity, structure, space, and change. The very essence of math is pre-historic. Math is used by people of every culture to trade and barter, travel long distances, and to discover the secrets of the universe.

Using this international language we overcome boundaries that seemed impossible to cross before but are now reduced to tissue paper. By crossing these boundaries we discover a new world of understanding, to further our own knowledge to create a. better world.

Left: Elijah Eubanks (12) studies in Emily Dvorak's 2nd period AP Calcus Diff.

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Top: Janice Patterson helps Jerrin Ewings (09) in Algebra.

Top Left: Students listen to Charlot Schlake during 2nd period ADV Algebra.

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Right: Lenny Gish teaches 2nd period Algebra Ext. 2.

Left: Casey Fries helps out Jesse Snider (10) during his 7th period Algebra S2.

Below: Wenli Xu explains a math problem to Diana Elias (09) in 6th/7th period Algebra Block.

Right: Micah Heibal teaches Lia Ortiz (09) how to do proofs in 7th period Geometrey.

Math

99

/Left/: Bree Drda(12) plays the clarinet during 2nd period Chris J Watson 's marching band class they are practicing they're music list for this years basketball season and compitions. Bree also runs track, swimming, and cross country. . Photo By: Jesse Pickett /Below):The LHS Orchestra gets ready to play at the winter concert at Lincoln High School. Photo B :Ashle E .

(Above}: Band Director Chris Watson directs Symphonic band 2nd period.Photo By: Jesse Pickett

(Above}: Brandon Dreith plays his Trumpet in Symphonic Band. Photo By: Jepse Pickett

100

Instrumental Music

.(!.&ttLMarching Band perfoming " The Lion King at a varsity football game.

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Lincoln High Offers many different instrumental music classes. Whether you're into marching in formation or playing classical music, LHS has you covered.

This year the Marching Band focused their routine on The Lion K,ng complete with enormous drums and intricate moves on the field.

The band and choir students also competed at numerous events this year including a trip to Florida in March.

The combined performance included the music of Mozart, Dag Wiren, and Alfred Reed. Students and adults on the trip got to spend a day at Disney World, Disney Hollywood, the Island Adventure, and the Epcot Center.

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come back and play with the band. Photo By Seivi Meskin. (Right and Above Right} : The Orchestra performing at the concert in the Lincoln High theatre. Photo By Ashley Epp

Instrumental Music

101

Above Left: 9/10 Chorus performs on December 12, 2012.

Above: Concert Chorale performs. Photo by Greg Keller Above Right: Vocal Links sings and performs.

Photo by Ashley Epp

Above Right: Olivia Wilson (12) performs on March 5, 2012 Photo

by Greg Keller Left: Chorus performs at the Fall Concert.

102

Vocal Music

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(Left) Students in concert chorale sing on December 12 concert. Photo by Ashley Epp

Above: Vocal Links perform on March 5, 2012 Photo by Greg Keller

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community events. Jazz Connections, Lincoln High's swing choir, had a couple of important competitions this year. At Bellevue East they got 3rd place. "They also competed at the Northeast Nebraska Jazz Festival in Norfolk and they had an excellent rating there," Vocal Music Director Jon Gruett said.

They've also done a variety of community performances including some for Lincoln Retired School Teachers Association, as well as various rest homes, Union Bank retirement banquets, and even a gig at the Governor's Mansion. "They do about 25 community performances throughout the year," Gruett said.

The competition medley has a Latin theme with some songs entirely in Spanish along with stand-up base and percussion to add to the flavor.

LHS alum Sydney Grime (class of 2011) is the choreographer for the group. Grime is a full-time student at UNL and works at a dance studio in addition to working with Jazz Connections.

A new addition to the vocal music program this year was a new piano purchased with donations from generous donations from private individuals as well as from the LPS Foundation and Dietz Music. This is the first new piano for LHS in about 90 years according to Gruett. It debuted at the Fall Concert in the Ted Sorensen Theatre.

Above: Jazz Conections performs on March 5, 2012.

Vocal Music

103

Right: Anika Zempleni (10) and Agya Adabie (11) work on proper past tenses during Paula Yunge's Spanish 3/4 class in 7th period.

The contents of the worksheet will be used on the test the following week. Photo b Trevor Alley l.&ft._Katie Petr (12) picks on one of her teammates during an intense game of Charades during Katie Hansens 7th period Spanish class, Photo by: Darianna Klem

Above: Elijah Eubanks (12) and Alexander Knight (12) work together on vocab in Frau Wanamaker's German 3/4 class .

Photo by Tristan Sommars

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quiz over feelings and locations that day during her Spanish 1 class 7th period.

Stetson was one of the Link Crew leaders. Photo by Trevor Alley

Below: Paula Yunge discusses past tenses of verbs in her 7th period Spanish 3/4 class. The worksheet will help them review for the test next week. Photo by Trevor Alley.

Above:Sarah Frey (12) works on her ghost for her Halloween decorations during Lynda Rowe's 7th period French 3/4 class.Photo by Kayla Fredenburg

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For many students, just getting through the graduation requirements for World Languages is hard enough.

Imagine taking more language classes than you have to!

That's what junior Bryce Tyler is doing.

Tyler, who says learning a new language is the best thing in the entire world, took German 1/2, and Spanish 3/4 both semesters this year.

"Next year I'll be a senior, and I plan to be in French 1/2, German 3/4, and Spanish 5."

But it won't stop there.

"I want to learn Italian next and then Japanese, because I really want to go to Italy and Japan," Tyler says.

Tyler has been at it since he was in middle school. "My freshman year I started off in Spanish 1. I took Spanish1 in 7th and 8th grade, but ... I had to retake it in high school, because [the curriculum didn't match the high school curriculum}."

Why all of this hard work?

"After high school I wantto become a translator, and I want to learn as many languages as I can."

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"Don't be afraid," Tyler says. "A lot of people I know are afraid to take languages, because they hear that they're really hard or boring, but don't be afraid. If you just try it, I'm sure you'll fall in love with it, because that's what I did."

Right: Malachi Abebe (10) and Lynn Diep (10) work on a Spanish music worksheet during Paula Yunge's Spanish (3/4 Condensed) class. Photo

by Trevor Alley

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l.filt Science T does ~!~~er Genee 1!19 impress . est Russ ~ahsbury ( ) ~,n _for Dennison 12 ;1od Medical Ter~1_ng her 7th peh~achers dressed ;ology. Many is last day at Lin s Mr._ Uhing for b Austin Hilton coin High. Photo

rD~JCCO\Y/rE~l Above· R - --·· (10) tak aces c h uurmans es notes d • Fargo's 7th . urmg Shelly class. His I period Ecology c ass w ·II 1 b over the m . e tested Photo by Hea!tenal tomorrow erDeLong •

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1&ft Garrett Marshall (11) plays review games online about the Periodic Table in Kim Stoebner's period 7 Applied Science class.

They will take a test over it the next day. Photo by Blake Niles

Right: Simone Hamilton (11) demonstrates to Bryan Penas' 8th period Biology class how to safely hold a snake.

Photo by Michaella Leazer

Above : In Sharill Luedtke's Zoology class 4th period, the class split up into groups to dissect frogs.

Photo by Jasmine Shirley

"Small is the number of them that see with their own eye and feel with their own hearts.''

-Albert Einstein

v • Maria Gonzalez Mendieta (9) works on a power point in Wally Mason's Geoscience class during 2nd period. Her power point is over Space and the Universe.

Photo by Taylor Tibbs

T11eoo11 -Alley Science/Science Olympiad

109

Assistance KaDeja Sangoyele (11) grades papers during Lucas Varley's 7th period geography class. Sangoyele is a student assist for Lucas Varley. Photo by

Right: Mandy Peterson's 2nd period Psychology class learn about research strategies like test group size.

Photo by TorrAn Brown

Kyle Harless

Right: Ashlie Izzo (11) works fn Brian Goodbreak's 7th period IB history class. Izzo was listening to Goodbreak's lecture about the essay they had just been writing about 3 days earlier.

Photo by Lexi Carpenter

110

Social Studies

Left: Mandy Peterson's 2nd period

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com, forward and backward to see if any messages are present. After this activity, the class completed the reading of chapters 18 and 19 in their psychology books, worked on vocabulary, and worked on a take home test that was due the next day.

Photo by Erin Hoaglin

Below: Will lnamura (11) listens to social studies teacher, Brian Goodbrake explain the Federal Reserve in his 7th period 18 History class. lnamura is playing with his ID lanyard. Photo by Tristian Sommars

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Here at Lincoln High the Social Studies department is bent on teaching students the key points in time of mankind's existence.

Depending on the Social Studies class a student takes, one finds out different happenings in the world.

Geography, for example, doesn't go into detail how things happened, but gives evidence as to how things could have happened, due to the location of the societies.

This clas is a starting point for more in-depth classes of srecific regions.

Take for instance U.S. History, a class in which the students learn of how North America was discovered and the founding of the U.S. itself, along with the wars that encompass the U.S. (like the Civil War).

In a class like World History, students learn more about the world as a whole, not necessarily the Americas. Students here learn the viewpoints of various regions and can develop a sense of why things happened the way it did.

In History of the Holocaust, students learn how the Nazis rose to power and how propaganda was used to discriminate the Jewish population. This class is fairly important because even today people around the world still belive that the Holocaust was still a hoax.

In GoPo (Goverment/Politics), students learn in greater depth the inner workings of the political side of the world, in how laws are ratified and a general sense of each political party.

Above : [Left] Shayna Allen (12) and [Right] Tanner Leapaldt (12) listen about the Pepper-Spray case the happened in California during Mandy Peterson's 7th period Criminal Justice class. The question the class was asked to answer was if excessive force police is good or bad.

Photo by Trevor Alley

T,reoo,r -Alle~ Social Studies

111

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r (10), Penny Bui (10), Brandon Burri 0), Jesse Snider (10) , Rylee Siefker

Far Left: Selena Ngo (9), Kiarra Hammond (9), and Penny Bui (10) play a game during the party on Feb. 14. /Above left\: Jesse Snider (10) , Rylee Siefker (10), and Landon Beard(10) play Connect Four at the party on Feb. 14.J!,.ett}_;_ Special Ed. Para Deb Fiedler, Dustin Bartek (12), and True Ngo (11) play a letter game on Feb. 14. ~ Nathan Perry (9), Kiarra Hammond (9), and Selena Ngo (9) show their card they made at the Valentines Day Party

112

Special Education

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/Below}: Selena Ngo (9) and Kiarra Hammond (9) show off their solar ovens they made in art class. Students baked and ate the s'mores they baked in the ovens.

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Students in the Special Education department at LHS have a wide variety of cla ses to chose from, but most have one thing in common: preparing tudent to be independent. From ocial skills and dome tic cla e , to Vocal Link and job practice, students with pecial needs get the kill they need to be ucce ful in and out of school.

Some tudent go off campus with Special Ed teacher Linda John on-Flowerday during the day for job practice at UNL's Ea t Campus Seed Lab where they work with wheat. Student sort seeds for re earch project and make ure the samples are clean and usable. UNL has one of the large t programs in the country, and it provides a lot of income for the university.

From the seed lab, the wheat goes to a milling lab and eventually to the baking lab where it i baked into bread loaves. They look for den ity and air hole , and they go back to the field to find out where the wheat came from to decide if it' a good line of eed for future production.

Johnson-Flowerday aid "If we weren't there, the university would have to hire omeone to do that job."

While there they learn how to work with other people, and they learn the kid of kill needed to hold down a real job. For many student , these kill will transfer to a paying job outside of chool.

Johnson-Flowerday al o teache an ait cla in which students this year made olar ovens out of recycled materials. Students te ted the oven by baking (and eating) ---~, s' mores.

"We didn't think it would work," John on-Flowerday aid, but it melted the chocolate and the marshmallow _____,even though it wa n't a particularly hot day. "Some of them had never had a s' more before," he said. Student had to measure material , cut them to size, build the ovens, and bake their treat . "It' s been a really fun cla " she said.

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Ear..Wtlt..Front row: Baida AI-Saadi {11 ), Kayla Martin (11 ). Back row: Selena Ngo (9), Kiarra Hammond (9), Special Ed. Teacher Linda Johnson-Flowerday, Joseph Dodge (9),Johnathan Dyer (10), Special Ed. Para Nancy Sand , Nathan Perry (9) show the solar ovens they made in art class.

Left: Joseph Dodge (10) shows his s'mores baking in the solar oven he built.

Photo by Linda Johnson-Flowerday.

Special Education

113

Dances, fundraising (most often for Make--a-Wish), Volunteering, )tote and Districts, Bonding, and Workshops are just a few of the many things )tudent Council does. It takes weeks of plannin2 at seven in the morning to make one spectacular event, but its always worth it in the end. The proud faces of the senior members of another job well done and the elated ones of the juniors, even the odd expressions of the new members at the chants perfarmed at )tote and Districts! )O )tudent Council members, how do ou feel?

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STUDENT COUNCIL

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Top: Committee members Gage Hyberger (10), Emily Gasper (11 ), Emma Rathe (12), and Jesse Snider (10) work.

U8 Top: Sierra Perry (10) hand out fruit to the Attendance office. :Jli' Fo~ the past_ four years _Student Council ~as been handing out fruit and grains on multiply grants to provide healthy foods to • students.

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Right: Student Council members: Sierra Perry (10), Lynn Diep (10), Rowan Ngho (09), and Evan Sackett (12) play the bonding game FindThat-Lyric to build better relationships' between members, team working abilities, and to just take a brake from committees.

Events

Left: Student Council Members; Jesse Snider (10) and Landon Beard (10) spend time with SPED students on Valentines Day playing games and making Valentines.

Above:Student Council President Emma Rathe discusses strategies for upcoming projects with StuCo members. Above Right: StuCo members deliver fruit to various locations early in the morning every day.

STUDENT COUNCIL

115

Right: Yearbook staff member True Ngo and StuCo member Penny Bui serve up sausages for hungry waffle-eating patrons during a Waffleman fundraiser for the Yearbook.

Below: Alyson Lettman (12) and Seivi Meskin (12) serve whipped cream during the Waffleman Fundraiser on January 14.

Photo By: Laurie Johnson

PhotoBy: LaurieJohnson

• •

Right: Hiyam Hesso (11) puts the finishing touches on her spread.

• • Left: Amara Castellanos (12) works on her spreads.

Photo By: Laurie Johnson

• •

Right: True Ngo (10) ads some color to her layout.

•

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How would you like someone to publish your homework? How much would you • charge someone to read it? How would you like to be responsible for the memories • of an entire school? Welcome to our world.

Being on the yearbook staff is one of • the more stressful experiences you can have in your high school career, but it's • also a great experience for future endeavors.

• Dealing with the stress of meeting deadlines, the creativity needed to make • the spreads and write the articles has cost us hours of hard work, but in the end we • think it was worth it.

This book has thousands of photos and • tens of thousands of words in it, and each one represents someone's hard work and • dedication.

In an age that's more and more digital, • we still think ifs important to have something physical, in print, to remember your • time at Lincoln High.

We hope you agree.

•

• • • • • • • • • •

Left and Below: Sammi Yelkin (09) hands out issues of The Advocate to the students of Becky McLaughlin's 4th period AP World History and to the Main Office.

• • •Tuc.• • • • • • • • • • • • •

Left: Kylie Johnson sows off the latest Advocate hot off the presses .

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Below: Social Studies teacher Lucas Varley poses with the Issue 3 of The Advocate during his 4th period Civics class.

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117

118

ACTIVITIES

By Alyson Loltman

ACTIVITIES

119

Far Right:Charlie Curtis-

Beard (1 0)walking away afer knocking out everyone at the end of their preformance.

Photo By Izzy Lewy Top Right: Brodrick Kudron (10) gets ready to perform in the winter pep rally.Photo By Francis De Paz Top Left: Joshua CurtisBeard(12), Charlie CurtisBeard (10) And Long Huynh (10) gett ready to perform for the winter pep rally on Feb. 3 2012 . Photo By Francis De Paz Left: L.J. Ewings (10) does a head spin at the Homecomming pep rally. Photo By Will Ridgley

120

Ground Zero

Top: Ground Zero ends their preformance with some explosive flips.

Photo By Amera Sidiq Upper Left: Ground Zero get ready to bring the house down with their winter pep rally peformence. Photo By Francis De Paz Left: Josh Curtis-Beard (12) gets in position to perform in the Homecomming pep rally.

Photo By Amera Sidiq

Ground Zero

121

SPEEC

TOP: (FRONT ROW) James Steele, Soreti Teshome, Mikayla Findlay, Andi Marakdan, Shai Schunk (SECOND ROW) Ashley Epp, Justin Holbein (Coach) Tiauna Lewis, Anie Bista FAR LEFT: Soreti Teshome.

BOTTOM LEFT: Anie Bista, Mikayla Findlay And Raymond Wunder work in the library.

1,___ _ _ _

122

Speech

"We have had a really good year, Speech coach Justin Holbein said. "We have a lot of kids who tried things for the first time. For a lot of students it was their first meet and they really succeed."

LHS had a national qualifier for the first time in years - sophomore Soreti Teshome - n persuasive speaking. "That was a big deal for us and a good way to get started for next year," Holbein said.

At districts we should be looking for James Steele and Ashley epp.

James Steele has been to state I think every year that has been here but it's a really tough competition this year in duet.

"This year we had 12 kids who competed and with club we had close to 20 kids witch is where we need to be a competitive team. This is the biggest team we have had in the past years and it's good because it means that the word is getting out there," Holbein added.

Holbein and Debate coach Brian Goodbrake have decided to create a Forensics program as a whole that allows students to be able to compete in debate contests and compete at speech contests and gain nationally forensically points for both. "It makes a better debater to be a better speaker, and it makes you a better speaker if they can argue."

"We are trying to get it where the students aren't pressured to go one way or the other that we combined our forces and you know see of we can get well-rounded forensic students."

DEBATE

iiiiiiij;;;~~~;;--~~~ ::iii i:-.: llT ,;j'i·l■=;;::::7 AbcMlc (Standing From L To R) Anie Bista,Thomassen Honnor, Kyle Trevett, Frin Wilford Trevor Obermueller, Raymond Wunder(Hat), Hayden Myers, Brian Goodbrake (Coach),Soreti Teshome, Celeste Torrence, Durango Neeley, Sarah DiMagno, Shawn Wimer, Zach Hunderfeldt, Tiauna Lewis (Seated) Mikayla Findlag, Sean Johnson, Michelle Lee, Shai Schrunk.

LIii: Soreti Teshome , Sarah DiMagno, and Tiauna Lewis celebrate victory at Norfork 11/09/2011 Ballam: Sean Johnson, and Raymond Wunder celebrate victory at Hastings on 11/19/2011

Tape Sean Johnson, Raymond Wunder prepare for a round at state on 3/24/2012 LIit Sarah DiMagno shows off her trophy at Millard West.

AbcMlc Trevor Obermueler shows off his trophy at Millard West.

This year's debate team was, "strong across the board," according to Debate coach Brian Goodbrake.

"It was just one of those things where everything seemed to go right for us," he said.

"I want to emphasize our sweepstakes wins [where it means that you won the entire event]. "Individual awards, first place speaker, winning an event is big - and we did a lot of that - but when you win a sweepstakes award, especially first place, it means Lincoln High came in above all other schools." .

LHS won three first places and 4 or 5 seconds, and as many 3rds. and we hadn't been in the top 3 in Goodbrake's six years here. "The overall performance of the team is what I want to emphasize," Goodbrake said. "We have probably the best Lincoln Douglas squad in the statem, he added.

Sophomore Sarah DiMango qualified for nationals as a sophomore this year. "It's almost unheard of for a sophomore to qualify for nationals in debate. Speech, that's one thing, when you're standing up and reading poetry, but when you're defeating seniors and clawing your way to the top of the bracket, that's impressive. She was also a state finalist," Goodbrake said.

DiMagno "broke" at the bottom of the bracket [which means she had to compete against the best opponents] and beat the best 11th grader and 2 of the best seniors on her way to the finals. "She's a prodigy," Goodbrake said.

Much of the team competed at state. In Lincoln/Douglas Debates- Michelle Lee, Soreti Teshome- made it to the semi finals, and Sarah DiMagno made it to finals.

In Policy Debate, Mikayla Findlay, Shawn Wimer , Raymond Wunder, Sean Johnson, and Zach Hadenfeldt and Kyle Trevett UppsLllt Kyle Trevett prepares for a round at state on 3/24/2012 all competed.

Tape Hayden Meyer, Brian Goodbrake, Kyle Trevett prepare for a round at In Public Forum Debate, Mary Wickizer, Hayden Meyer, Trevor Obermueler and Aaron Wilford state on 3/24/2012 competed. This is a new event, at it was the irst time fielding that event.

AbcMlc Durango Neely, Adam Azzam , Brian Goodbrake, Raymond Wunder, There are four departing seniors - Shai Schrunk, Kyle Trevett, Michelle Lee and Sean Johnson Hayden Meyer, Shawn Wimer Middle: Tiauna Lewis, Mikayla Findlay, Zach -most did it all four years. "They're just amazing," Goodbrake said.

Hadenfeldt, Trevor Obermueler, Anie Bista Bottom: Sarah DiMagno, Soreti "It was just fun going out there week after week and placing. Just how cohesive the team was. I Teshome , Erin Wilford , Michelle Lee, Sean Johnson, Kyle Trevett at Hastdon't know if we'll ever get another one like that," Goodbrake said. ings High School

Debate

123

By Nonyea Smith-Holden

Lincoln High Pomalinks had a creative season this year. There were only eight girls that tried out but that's what makes them different and unique. "It was easy to come close and also learn dances quick, but it is hard," says Erin Tharnish. The girls wish to be more involved in the community. The girls improved so much from the beginning of me year to now. Team bonding is the oest memories that the girls have. "We had some rough patches, but we all stay together and make it work" says Abby Spencer. They love to perform in front of people, and learn different types of • dances. "It takes dedication, commitment, positive attitude and respect to become a pomaink" says LHS Pomalmks.

Above: Poma/inks perform at Boys Varsity Basketball Districts. Photo

by Chantrey Schulke Right and Above Right: Poma/inks perform at the Pep Rally.

Photo by Savon Johnson r--------

124

oornalinhs

The 2011-2012 LHS Pomalinks: Abby Spencer (12), Zoe Reineke (10), Cortney Mangers (12), Andrea Bowman (11), Sydney Van Pelt (12), Amy Heiden (12), Kamaya LongHawkins (10), Erin Tharnish Thnish (10)

Above: Pomalinks perform at the Fall Pep Rally. Photo by Savon Johnson Top: Poma/inks do a routine at the Winter Spirit Rally.

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' ' We have some rough patches, but we all star together and work it ou . ' ' Abbey Spencer

' ' Even if you don't have the basic skills and everthing before you try out, you'/~, learn everything during the year.

Sydney Van Pelt. oornallnhs

125

''There are so many different things [Color Guards] have to do besides just twirling flag," band director Chris Watson says. "Modern marching bands in high schools have Color Guards that have many layers," he said.

This year's Color Guard did an excellent job of realizing that they needed to be fully engaged, thinking ahead, being flexible, and being able to pull off all the different things that a Color Guard (sometimes now called an Auxiliary section) has to do, Watson added.

The theme for this year's performances was The Lion King. Watson chose the theme to be more artistic and to engage the students and the audience. "An audience at a football game is much different at a band concert, so it needs to be that something that everyone can relate to, and it needs to be something that people can understand so that the audience can relate to what's going on the field that can see that the environment is being set," Watson said . "As things happen on the field as the music folds out they can say 'Oh! I love this song!' and all of the sudden they're enjoying the song and they think, 'You know what? This song really went well with this song, and I want this song to happen next.' All of a sudden it does and they're like 'Ahh, its really cool.' That's the cool part, that's the engaging part about marching band. It's very interactive."

Junior Steven Goldenstein was very active in this year's Drumline. "One for the interesting parts of the show was that we incorporated big and tall column drums this year," Goldenstein said . The column drums are 10ft tall columns that were 24 inches in diameter.

"Because our show was the Lion King, part of the effect was having the snare players move up onto a platform playing these big huge drums. And it was a really cool effect."

Although the Drumline was smaller this year than in past years, it actually ended up being a positive thing. "It kind of helped, because the Drumline has a family feel, and so with a smaller line we had a tighter closer knit family than we had a lot in the past," Goldenstein said. "there was a lot a lot more bonding time."

Bass Drums Elizabeth Avery Steven Goldenstein Erin Tharnish John Waechter Cymbals Adam Kiehn Alison Goldenstein Tenors Will Roper

126

drurnune and color ouard

Front Ensemble Jordan Anderson Vanessa Carmona-Ponce Jesse Garvey Shayne Molt Jayden Smith Jamie Tran Tyler York Snares Spencer Phillips Victoria Quirk Michael Staley

Elizabeth Rodriguez Elizabeth Lewy Amber Morrison Shaundra Freeman Andrea Bowman Stormy Eberspacher

Mollie Schoonover Sam Eddins Katie Chiplaski Holli Zimmerman Sydney Van Pelt Alex Buser

color ouara and arurnune

127

Bame on the MondJJ· Train

The Theatre Department here at Lincoln High has been an award-winning part of lHS for many Years. The One Act play, "Home on the Morning Train," won 1st place at Districts and was Runner's Up a_t State. But there were many other opportunities for students to show oft their acting Skills.

top oft the year, the school's final production was the Spring Show, "Bird Woman: The Story of Sacagawea" in late April.

These plays don't just magically happen, though. loads of preparation goes into making each of these plays happen. English Department Chair Patsy Koch-Johns said that, on average, it takes 23 2-hour sessions in the course of 5 weeks to make a play happen, more depending on how many breaks are within that session.

In early October, lHS did their fall show, 'The Iliad and the Odyssey and All of Greek Mythology in 99 Minutes or less." "Sunday Costs Five Pesos," was the next play performed at the end of October on the Sheldon Art Gallery stage, in celebration OF Dia de los Muertos (Day of the Dead).

For example, the Spring Show takes a While Then came the One Act in early December and the longer because of Spring break and the short break school Musical, 'The King and I," in mid-February. we had from Good Friday. The Musical also takes a The 18 student directed plays, "Dr. Faustus," and, bit longer, depending on how complex the music is.

"Divine Narcissus" showed in mid-March, and to The hard work paid oft, though, and the proof is the stellar performances once again.

129

E

To.Q: Freshman and JV Cheerleaders get the crowd fired up at the Winter Spirit Rally.

Left: Varsity and Junior Varsity huddle during a pep ral ly.

Above: Varsity Cheerleaders perform during a pep rally.

130

CHEERLEADING

p

Top Right: Varsity h erl ead rs get ready to take th floor at a p p rally.

Left: Varsity Ch erl eaders fire up th incoming rowd befor th Hom oming Pep Rally. rs polish their

JV CHEERLEADERS

VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Front Row (L-R): Mollie Schoonover, Kate Schwab, Shaundra Freeman, D'Markaus Anderson, Emily Gasper, Kayla Fredenburg

Front Row CL:!!)_;_ Macke zie Tikalsky, Danielle Hansen, Rachel Pageler, Kylie Philippi, Allison Holt, Cing Ciin

Second Row (l -R): Rowan Mellick, Ti-Vonda Knaff, Elizabeh Rodriguez, Mercedes Greenwood, Morgan Meyer, Kristin Larson, Cydnee Josenberger

Back Row (l-R): Rachel Kingston, Kiersten Buettgenbach, Sandy Mai,

FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS (Left - Right) : Lia Ortiz, Julian Brehm, Cassidy Taladay, Sara Peterson

Hayley Alley Back Row (l -R): Mariah Ward, Megan Powers, Kelsey Hetrick, Briannah Hunt

CHEERLEADING

131

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Remember how difficult it was to adapt to the High School environment as a Freshman? Well, that's where Link Crew comes in. Link Crew is brand new this year, and is dedicated to helping Freshmen with their first year in High School. .

Link Crew is made up of several students (from Sophomores to Seniors), and a few teachers. Amy Stetson, for example, is one of the Link Crew leaders and staff. Link Crew was in charge of Freshmen Orientation this year and they sponsored a number of activities throughout the year (like the Cocoa Cram and the Juice Jam) to help freshmen academically and socially.

132

Link Crew

~(]!]f])[3[& {j)[3[&(!) (S@f11'ilf3~'il If Lincoln High had its own Super Heroes, who would they be?

I

Above: ame: Mia Longhouse The Healer."

Background: Born in Omaha, Nebraska and moved to Lincoln shortly before Kindergarten.

Age: 16 years old Powers: Rapid Healing and Telepathy. She has rapid cell regeneration and can heal othes. She discovered her powers the summer after a bear attacked her, within hours her wounds were healed."

By Brodrick Kudron

A ove: ame: 1 an erson IZf'l,'Grade Powers: Super Genius, Super Athlete, Dancer, Actor, Singer Tech Suit (Body of Steel) gives him super strength, speed, and he can slow down time.

Linkea to a computer.

Fights Crime. The suit also compiles data to build a Rnowledge • base of sfrategies to help him fight, and it turns his suit into clothes for quick change.

The criminals he defeats describe nim as The Shadow of Darkness

From Marvel to DC, comic books and the super heros they depict have been around for many years.

Super Heros (and Heroines) are just one way to express one's creative ability, not to mention a fantastic escape from daily troubles.

Our LHS Yearbook team held a Super Hero Design Contest, and the winner recieved a free yearbook, as well as the artwork being displayed in this Yearbook (to the left).

The contest winner was Brodrick Kudron (11) for his amazing design shown at the top of this page.

Many students wanted another mascot for the school, one a bit more artistic, new, and exciting.

Congratulations to all who sent in an idea, all of the submissions were very creative. Jamie Tran (11), Natalia Urzedowski (11), and Deontre Belford (11) were runners-up with • ·gns.

Lef: Mega Mystic (Gean Parker)

By Deontre Belford

Keera Jone

By Jamie Tran

Above: Link Armando Montoya

By Jamie Tran

Above: Natalie Urski and Cliff Rad

By Natalia Urzedowski

Right: Mega Volt (Bruce Parker)

By Deontre Belford

This year's Bowling Team may not have gotten a lot of attenion or press, but they had a good season and even sent two members to State.

Seniors Tanner Leapaldt and Kenny Phillips placed 11th and 38th respectively at State.

Returners to the girls team were Dana McNeil, Breanna Ogburn, Tanner Leapaldt, and Victoria Bretthaur. Rookies to the team were Ciatlin Holman, Allison Goldenstein, and Lauren Thuss. The freshmen on the team learned a lot," McNeil said. "They improved a lot considering they had never bowled before joining the team!"

Returners to the boys team were Kenny Phillips and Daniel McCullough, with new members Austen Thompson, • Gage Niemann, Joseph Dodge, Micah Eigbrett, and Mikey Hansen.

Coaches Scott and Amanda Boltz did a great job of keeping the team together and helping the bowlers to improve their games.

Above: The LHS Boys Bowling Team Back Row: Austen Thompson, Daniel McCullough, Head Coach Scott Boltz, Gage Niemann, Joseph Dodge.

Front Row: Micah Eigbrett, Mikey Hansen, Kenny Phillips not pictured: Assistant Coach Ron Phillips

Left: The LHS Girls Bowling Team Back Row: Tanner Leapaldt Coach Amanda Boltz Dana McNeil 2nd row: Lauren Thuss Allison Goldenstein Breanna Ogburn Front Row: Victoria Bretthauer Caitlin Holffifill

1.54

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Ab.Qy_e_;__ LHS Varsity Bowler Kenny Phillips (11 ).

.l&f1:_ Senior Dana McNeil poses with the two head coaches, Scott and Amanda Boltz

~ LHS Varsity Bowler Gage

Niemann (11 ).

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Above: John Waechter (12), and Thanh La (11) represent Lincoln High during their third track meet of the

Above: Bree Drda (12) pushes for the -----lfinish line. season.

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ABOVE: LINCOLN HIGH GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY RUNNERS:(MARINA BLUM , HANA MCMAHON-COLE, BREE OROA,CASSIDY TALADAY, AND REBECCA VANNEMAN) BEGIN THEIR FIRST RACE OF THE SEASON.

NEBRASKA GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY RUNNERS EX-

-.....~ Left: Hana McMahon is a sophomore here at LHS. She enjoys every bit of cross country and plans to continue to do it throughout her high School Career!

136

cross countru

PLODE OFF THE STARTING LINE AT PIONEERS PARK .

D IETRICH WANAMAKER (10) MAKES GOOD TIME AT HIS 3RD MEET.

LEFT: REBECCA V ANNEMAN ( 10)KEEPS A STEADY PACE WHILE RUNNING DURING THE FIRST CROSS COUNTRY MEET OF THE SEASON. VANNEMAN WENT ON TO COMPETE AT STATE.

Fr shman R bee Vann m n w il l be the only repre ntative of Lin oln High at this year's Cross Country Stat Tournam nt.

Vanneman fin ished 14th at Districts with a time f 16:28, which was six seconds slower than her b st time, to qualify t compete at State in Kearney. " It feels great," Vanneman said.

BELOW: WILL INAMURA (11) RACES TOWARDS THE FINISH LINE AGAINST A HASTINGS CROSS COUNTRY RUNNER.

She wasn't sure if she could do it, but she gave it h r b t.

"There were four top tent ams for the girls there, and it was r ally hard. It was the hardest race l'v ev r run," Vann man said.

She'll have to practice by herself this w k, but sh 's v ry excited. "A couple of my friends get to go with m to state," h said. "Districts was rea lly tough competition, and state shou ld b even harder."

The strong wind at Districts took its toll on the oth r runners. Frank Cuddy, also a freshman, just miss d th cutoff (th top 15 places) by coming in 17th.

Vanneman finished at state with a tim

f 17:01.9.

A sovE AND R 1GHT: THE LHS B ovs C Ross C ouNTRY TAKE OFF FOR A HARD RACE AT P IONEERS P ARK DURING THE FIRST MEET OF THE SEASON.

All Photos By Ellen Schoenmaker

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The Varsity boys Line up for the snap.

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Above: Lincoln High VS Lincoln North Star Gators.Photo by Heather DeLong Semptember 16,2011

SIBENG1H

Above: Lincoln High Varsity Football Vs Lincoln North Star Gators. Photo by Heather DeLong Semptember

Above: Varsity Football players try to recover the ball from a fumble against Omaha Northwest. September 9, 2011

C.Onfindenc

To the right: The Varsity Football team huddles up to make a master plan to take home the win against Lincoln North Star Gators. Photo by Heather DeLong Semptember 16,2011

with fans engaing in the wa

8140

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Above: Varsity Football team tries to recover the ball before being tackled by Lincoln North Star Gators. Photo by Heather DeLong Semptember 16, 2011

To the left: Lincoln High Varsity Football team tackles a North Star player in an effort to stop from gaining yards.

Photo by Heather Delong Semptember 16,2011

POWER Below:Varsity player tackle North Star Gators not letting them score a touchdown. Photo by Heather Delong

Lincoln High Var ity football team welcomed their new coach Mark Macke this year. He tarted his first year at Lincoln high on a very po itive tart.

"We want that to be a regular occurrence where we show up to a game and compete and have a chance to win all of games." Coach Macke tated.

Even though the varsity team didn 't win all their game this eason, they did come very far with three win improving their wins from last year when they only won one which was against Omaha

By JACI LOUIS Northwest High School.

Coach Macke wa n't the only new addition to the Lincoln High Varity football team. Junior Kevin Lipp was also new to the football team a well being new to the United States.

Kevin Lipp is originally from Styria, Austria, which happens to be the econd largest state in Southeast Austria.

Kevin Lipp says football is not a popular sport in Austria so this would be his first year to ever play football.

Kevin Lipp is a starting kicker for Lincoln High School.

Kevin Lipp has an incredible kick with 55 yards.

The NFL is 63 yard by Tom Demp ey from the New Orleans Saint.Even though Kevin i leaving Lincoln High School when the school year i over he does want to come back to Lincoln High School to play on the football team and possibly get a scholarship for football.

Senior Dagan Worton quarterback say ," Hi love for football rub off on his teammates and ha us more motivated as a team.Eighteen seniors will be aying goodbye to the Lincoln High football team.

Lincoln High won there first Homecoming game in 12 year against Omaha Northwe t High School on September 9th 2011, with a core of 27-2 1 making this a first win for Lincoln High ince J999 when they won against Lincoln East High School. The homecoming game stand were filled with devoted fans including students and parents roaring loud through out the game. Even sitting down when players from Omaha Northwest got hurt.

Senior Say'Von Miller Defense tackJe and full back state sea on wa pretty bad." I wanted to at least make it to the playoffs but we didn't have a chance.

Saying that it will be a hard step for the up coming juniors and enior since all of the enior i leaving but I think they can handle it.

Senior Say'Von Miller ays the ea on was pretty bad." l wanted to at lea t make it to the playoff but we didn't have a chance.

Senior Jessie Picket tate , "the next year football team without this year eniors will have troubles, but will pull though." "They will play harder and smarter than we did."

Dagan Worton was our Offensive MVP, Say'Von Miller won our Defen ive MVP, and Kevin Lipp wa our Special Team's MVP. Nathan Buzi won the Dennis K. Meyers Award and Je e Pickett won the Bill Pfeiff Award. All-Conference went to Dagan and Jesse. Academic All-Conference went to Denison Salisbury and Cody Morse.

Coach Macke state the eason ended okay." All things con idered I felt we made ome progress." We learned·how to compete and not give and play hard for four quarter and that all you can a k for."

The 2012 LHS Varisty Football Team

Front Row (L-R): Deavante Thompson, Austen Thompson, Jamie Beltran Garcia, Lucky Tran, Levester Dampeer, Kevin Lipp, D'Marcus Warren, Rynell Ware, Mickey Hansen, Bryce Gonzalez, Alan Corey, Preston Murray.

Second Row (L-R): Austin Phipps, Gage nieman, Cody Kosmos. Elija Gibson, Trever Kurtz, Denison Salisbury, Sayvon Johnson, Julian Samuel, Cody Allgood, Payton Helmstadter, Nathan Buzi, Coach Shandera.

Third Row (L-R): Coach Hitz, Trey Anderson, Trevor Graham, Nick Huggins, Dean Christiansen, Jeff Brooks, Garrett Chelton, Garytt Shirey, Curtis Russell, Deontre Belford, SayVon Miller, Tyson Wilson, Coach Christiansen.

Fourth Row (L-R) : Coach Macke, Jay-J Parks, Phenix Killen, Grant Jensen, Jacob Brown, Nick Deyoung, Dagan Worton, Jammeran Avila, Brandon Varrati , Gage Straight, Yohana Shokai, Chad FransenCook, Josh Matz, Coach Jackson.

Fifth Row (L-R): Coach Beckman, Tyler Silverstrand, Sam Hedrick, Trevor Shriner, Hunter Pritchard, Jesse Pickett, Jake Milana, Mamo Prinsloo, Cody Morse, Jonathan Arnold, Brian Warne, Coach Green

GO LINKS

Above: Varsity player Jeff Brooks runs down field to receive the ball to score a touchdown for Lincoln High during a game again t Lincoln Ea t on September 23,2011. Photo by Heather Delong Below: Varsity player runs down the field to score a touch before getting almost tackled by a North Star player. Photo by Heather Delong

uarslt:u Foot:baLL

141

By Jordan Witherspoon

Football isn't just a sport at Lincoln High . Football isn 't just a bond between players, but football is a bond between every Link. Wheter they be new or old it brings people together. Football games are some of the best memories students and adults will ever have in their lifetimea. Whether it be JV, Reserve, or Freshman, it brings the mighty Links together.

Junior Varsity is a very important team for Lincoln High. Our Junior Varsity team has 1 Splayers and have won 3 out of 12 games. The bond on the team is very powerful bond that can 't be broken. The QB of the team (HUNTER PRITCHARD) says, "I love the JV Team, playing with them is the best, It's like a home away from home, and its just great.

And were doing pretty good for our season so far. We play for all the fans and supporters, we can 't let them down (he jokes)." JV is also a huge part of Lincoln High at this moment. They will carry the torch of Varsity next year and have to be ready. "We've practiced and practiced and practiced, the young men that we have had this past year were very dedicated, and I really appreciate the fact that and even when we lose they still give it there all and I can't do anything but respect that. " Reserve is no different from JV except, you might have to work a little harder says, Cody Allgood , who is a reserve Lineman, " I play for reserve, but I swing up to JV too. It's harder playing on reserve than on JV because you 're still fighting to get on that spot to stay on an higher team." Another fan of the Lincoln High Football team has more kind words to say to the team than just his relationship with the team." Our reserve team is a great, whether they win or lose we still respect the strength and courage for them to get out there and make our school proud! " -Ashley Carnabge. "We've played a total of 6 games and unfortunately we lost every games but it has been by 7 or 8 points each game so, they kept it consistent and they worked very hard."-Coach Green Every team is important to Lincoln High including its freshman team . Freshman QB Nathan Pence says," Coming into a whole new setting and into a whole new team was kind of hard, but I've built a brotherly bond with my team that can't be replaced." The freshman team is very important part of Lincoln High every year because one day they'll be put on our Varsity squad and should carry out the legacy of being tough . "We had a good season for our own personal record. We've won three games this season, and these freshmen have the confidence in ability to carry out to varsity. And, I can't wait to see them up there."-Coach Shandera Lincol; High football is a fun organization that students, teachers, and parents enjoy attending. A lot of people give our Links slack on there record, but what matters is the support and the effort that everyone gives on the field, in the stands or even on the bench. It's a chained family bond that cannot be broken!

ABOVE: JIAME BELTRAN CATCHES A KICKOFF AGAINST LINCOLN SOUTHEAST. RIGHT: THE L INKS POWER THE BALL DOWNFIELD.

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BLO FRO FOR

Freshman!

unlor L INCOLN H IGH L INKS JV - - - - - - . I DEFENSE GOES AFTER THE S OUTHEAST QUARTERBACK.

C HAD F RANSSENH OOK TRIES TO GET THROUGH S OUTHEAST DEFFENSIVE ENDS TO MAKE

ABOVE: LINCOLN HIGH CiNKsKICK OFF TO LINCOLN SOUTHEAST.

ABOVE: JULIEN SAMUELS TACKLES A KNIGHT DURING A GAME AT

LHS.

' ' TEAMWORK IS ALL ASK.AND THEY ALWAYS ' ' GIVE IT TO ME. GOACH JACKSON

LEFT: LINKS GET READY FOR THE SNAP.

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Top: The girls golf team take a break during practice to take a picture.

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Above: Erin Field (12) nails a Above: The girls practice teeing off at beautiful drive at Pioneers Park.

Pioneers Park.

By Liz Tarvin

Below: Emma Schultz (12) talks about the Girls Golf season to a packed gym during the Homecoming Fall Sports Pep Rally.

Above: Coach Sam Sharpe gives the girls some tips duing practice.

• Thi year' Girl Golf team made ome great improvement according to coach Sam Sharpe.

"On our own cour e in town we went from a 491 total team core a year ago to a 439 team score thi year at the Heartland Athletic onference championshipk," Sharpe aid proudly.

"We also had two player medal at the Northea t Invite.

Emma Schultz fini hed 14th with a core of 105 and Erin Field finished 10th with a 103 score."

Standout player this eason included Erin Field who had a 105 average, Emma Schultz who had a108 average and Courtney Mangers with a 110 average for the year.

Also Michelle Lee who had the courage to come out a a enior and commit herself to the team and the game of golf. Her fir t 18 hole tournament after 7 days of preparation wa a 151, her low for the year wa 122, a 29 stroke improvement in 6 week .

Highs this year included having a team score in 6 tournament having 5 scoring varsity players in 2 tournament , 2 player to medal in one tournament - the first time to happen ince at lea t 2003.

"We had 4 varsity player with a GPA average 3.649 ," harpe said.

"It was an excellent group of girls who repre ented Lincoln High with class and integrity," Sharpe said.

"They always gave great effort, and matured during their high school careers both with their golf knowledge/ kill and a competitors in the sport."

The 2012 LHS Girls Golf Team (Above: Left to Right) Courtney Mangers (12) Emma Schultz (12) Michelle Lee (12) Erin Field (12).

Above: Michelle Lee ink a putt.

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Above : Waiting for the game to pick up Paige Skillett (12), watches for the ball.

Left: Amanda Hood (10) runs to catch a line drive.

Above: Kaitlyn Petr (12) waits her turn for chance at bat.

Right: Alexis Graewe (10) and Assistant -

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This was a great year for Softball, in fact one of the best in the past 10 years! With 11 wins and beating two ranked teams, the team finished as Consolation Champion in the tournament. "This year we got into double digits, which was cool," Rathe said.

Coach Jeff Pierce has been Head Couch for the past four years and has been working hard with the seniors since their freshman year to build the team to be even better. The work they put in shows in the 11 games they won this year compared to the years before Coach Jeff Pierce became Head Coach where they won only 5 games in fiv years. Last year they only had 7 wins while in 2008 they only had 2 wins.

Lett: Emma Rathe (12) pitches with Emily Gasper (11) on 3rd base and Mercedes Greenwood (12) on 1st.

In a Perfect game against Omaha Bryan, Emma Rathe, senior, in her last year pitched her 200th strike out of the season while in the same game she hit her fifth home run of the season. "That was an extremely great experience," Emma Rathe said.

"I was really proud of this group. It was a good year and hopefully we can continue to build where we left off," says Couch Jeff Pierce.

Above: Varsity players gather around for a team meeting.

------,

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Photo Provided By Dana McNeil -

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Below: Assistant Varsity Couch and Junior Head Couch Shelly Fargo watches over the

Two of their best games this year were vs. Grand Island with a score of 2-0, Grand Island was ranked 6th at the time; and vs. Southeast at the begin of Districts. "We actually did really good against Southeast," Rathe says, "We lost, but it was 6-4, we were beating them for 2 innings, so that was nice." Southeast won Districts.

The other teams and coaches have gained a higher respect for the Lincoln High Softball team, because of how far they have come this year.

"We gained a lot of respect from opposing teams, coaches, parents and other spectc!!ors. Lincoln High showed that they could compete and did very well to represent themselves," Pierce said.

Rathe's skills drew the attention of other coaches and schools.

Some people questioned why she didn't transfer to a school with a stronger team. "I don't regret it all, because I think I learned so much and got so much more out of being at Lincoln High, because you learn more than just the qualities of softball. I learned leadership skills, that will take me farther. I loved it here, and it was the greatest way to spend my time," Rathe said .

QirLs uarsltu and Junior uarsltu soPtOaLL

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Above : Senior Dang Dang.

Photo by Heather Delong. August 31,2011

Junior Aaron Cook Photo by Heather Delong . August 31 , 2011

Senior Taylar Sameck Photo by Heather Delong. August 31 ,2011

Above: Varsity senior player Tayler Sameck getting ready to hit the ball. Photo by Heather

Varsity Tennis Team at practice while Coach Sandberg gives an inspirarantional talk.Photo by Heather Delong.

August 31 ,2011

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Junior Aaron Cook. Photo by Heather De Long. August 31,2011

Left: Junior Austine Trejo. Photo by Heather Delong. August 31i2011

Below: Varsity player senior Treant Gardner. Photo by Heather Delong. August 31,2011

By Jaci Louis

Boy Tennis sent six players to Stat this y ar, and although non m de it to the final rounds all players agr d that it was cool to make it that far. They ar disappointed that another season has com to an end, but the team did do bett r this year compar d to th meets last year.

Senior Taylor Samek and sophomore Race Schuurmans played two doubles and beat Omaha Benson 6-0,6-0, but lost to Lincoln Southeast in the second round. Junior Austin Trejo played two singles where he advance to the 2nd round after h defeated his opponent 6-1, 6-, but lost to Jacob Weng r from Lincoln East. Junior Aaron Cook and senior Zachary Sp nc won against Millard South 6-7,6-1,6-4 in a double, but lost again t Lincoln Southeast in the second round. Junior Maxwell lhrie lost to Prep in the first round in his first single. Aaron ook and Zachary Spence have a 13-14 record as our numb r on doubles team.

Things haven't been all work no play the team had a wing competition at Buffalo Wild Wings after the Lincoln North Star tournament, Zachary Spence came in first with 35 wings while Dang Dang came in close second with 34 wings.

Varsity Boys Tennis Team Front Row (L-R): Austin Trejo, Hung Vo, Zac Spence, Linh Nguyen, Craig Findlay, Trung Hoang, Andy Ngo. Second Row (L-R): Chris Todd, Tyler Hayes, Tristan Sommars, Trent Gardner, Aaron Cook, Zach Wheat, Taylor Samek.

Third Row (L-R): Coach Effie, Coach Ward, Channing Schultz, Max lhrie, Dang Dang, Race Schuurmans, Devon Brandt, Coach Sandberg To the right: Varsity player Dang Dang.Photo by· Heather Delong. August 31,2011

uarsit-U. _JLJ. and reserue Dous eennis

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Above: Merissa Swinnerton (11) bumps the ball during game vs . Lincoln Northeast on September 27th at Li ncoln High.

Photo by Grace Joseph

Above : The girls volleyball teams gets ready during game vs. Lincoln Northeast on September 27th at Lincoln High.

Photo by Grace Joseph

Right: Score of game vs. Lincoln Northeast on September 27th at Li ncoln High.

Photo by Grace Joseph Above: Lindsey Keller (12) goes • ._................_,,L..lii.!....J in to return a serve vs. Lincoln Northeast on September 27th at Lincoln High.

Photo by Grace Joseph

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Varsity Volleyball

Above: Lindsey Keller (12) hustles to save the ball during game vs. Lincoln Northeast on September 27th at Lincoln High.

Photo by Grace Joseph Right: Katie Duff (11) serves the ball to opponent during game vs. Lincoln Northeast on September 27th at Lincoln High.

Photo by Grace Joseph

By Cheyenne Gottula

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To the Left: Reserve Volleyball players cheer on the Freshmen Volleyball team playing against LSE at Southeast.

Right Below: Junior Varsity Volleyball player Ariel Millsap (10) goes to serve against Fremont at Fremont.

• This year's volleyball season was pr tty good, Resesrve won one game but won several sets throughout the year. Freshmen Coach Sherri Pendergrass, new Reserve Coach Kimberly Stoebner, and Junior Varsity Coach Chelsea McMeen have all said they've had an overall great season and can't wait to improve for the next years.

When asked about the most exciting game, junior Grace Joseph said, "They were all exciting but different there was not one exciting game, but I think one of my all time favorite games was against Northeast. We play d so good together. The way we competed as a team and everything was just amazing. I love that gam and the way we played together." Sophomore Rian Quinn said her favorite part of playing for Lincoln High was the bonding, because they went to Rocaberry and a Husker's volleyball game all together.

Good job volleyball 2011 !

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(left to right) Back Row: Rian Quinn (10), Samantha Greer (11), Chloe Bontrager, Alivia Michalski (9), Reagan Myers (11 ), Alysha Toman {11 ), Briannah Hunt (11 ), Coach Chelsea McMeen Front Row: Elaine Samsel (11 ), Brianna Kempel (10), Mariah Ward (11 ), Ariel Comer (11 ), Ariel Millsap (10), Grace Joseph (11 ), Kylie Herbert (10).

Ju. reserue. Presnrnen QlrLs uoLLeubaLL

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•

By Nonyea Smith-Holden

• Lincoln High Girls Varsity Basketball had a great season this year. New talents like Malaik Muhammad (grade 11, #13), Ashely Carngbe (grade 12, #24) came in Right Side: Brianna Hunt (#33, and new beginnings started. grade 11) and Jarelle Brooks (#21 , grade 11) work together to steal The girls did an amazing job working their way the ball. Photo By: Sierra Arizola down the court, finding the open person and posting up and shooting the ball. Achieving the highest levels and working hard to get where they are at.

They had some rough games, but they all pulled together to focus on the next game and what they need to do in it. "Ashley Carngbe was the one to pick me and everybody up when we felt down on ourselves" said Malaik Muhammad. It was more then just a team for the girls. They bonded and became more of a family, but still got serious when it came to the court.

Muhammad says "After the game, no matter how good or bad it was, we still support and lift each other up, I think lincoln high has the best spirit." Practice is very important "Do not wait until the season starts, the season starts now, you'll get better on the off season."

Below: Ashely Carngbe (#24, New girls will come next year and it will be an improvement. grade 12) shoots the ball. Photo by: Sierra Arizola They made many people proud this year and got to levels some people didn't think they'd ever get.

ABOVE: Malaik Muhammad (#13, grade 11) lines up to the free throw line.

RIGHT: Coach Pierce gathers the girls up to focus on what they need to do when they get back in the game. photo by: Sierra Arizola

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Top: Abi Paudel (#30, grade 11) post up to look for an open girl.

Above: The girls defense gets ready to stop their opponents. Photo by: Hunter Pritchard

Left Side: the girls box out to get the rebound and move the ball down the court. Photo by: Hunter Pritchard Right Side: Varsity/Junior Varsity Girls Basketball. Front Row (L to R) : Linh Nquyen, Alexis Graewe, Mara Hollamon, Malaik Muhammad, Ashley Camgbe, Dasia Watson , Elisia Medina-Jordan.

Second Row (L to R) : Coach jiles, Mariah Ward , Alexsis Carpenter, Alysha Toman , Joyce Osorio, Briannah Hunt, Rian Quinn, Paska Juma, Simoe Hamilton, Jarelle Brooks, Coach Pierce.

u arsieu QlrLs bashet-baLL

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FRESHMAN Girls Basketball Team

CG [hl ©l m Lincoln High Freshman girls basketball had a good season this year. They got on the court on worked hard. They committed their time on the team and gave it all they got. They had some rough atches, but as the seasons come, they will get better.

Up: J.V Girls get re~ aoove right siae: D drives up to make a

Up Abpve: Benie Buzi (11th grade )_qets the ball down the court. Photo by: Kyle

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_JLJ/reserue/Presnrnan airLs oasheCOaLL

JV Girls Basketball

Future Ballers Lincoln High JV Girls basketball had a great season. One of the best season at LHS. They worked really hard and spent a good amount of time in the gym. Being focused was a big part of the team and the girls manged to do so. The team had some up and downs, but at the end they still gave their effort! We all can't wait to see what next season brings us.

Left Side: JV Girls Basketball huddle up.

Down Below: Alice (11 grade) gets ready to shoot the ball from the freethrow line.

Photo By:Grace

Reserve Girls Baskeba/1 Team (Photos:Kak)

Lincoln High Reserve girls warm-up to get ready for their big win against Northstar.

to play defense Up Watson (9th_qrade) up Photo by:G"'race

Reserve girls post up to get the 1>all down the court to make a basket.

Up: Colf h Clark calls a timeu to \J die the iris . ge,ow: ir~s get rea, to p~fy defense.

Dribble .. . dribble ... passs .. . dribble ... shoot .. .

Made by: Nonyea Smih-Holden Ju/reserue/Fresnrnan airLs bcisheCbciLL

151

g o Linhslll Right:The team huddles together a t - - - - ~ ~ ~ - • a home game for a time out.

Above:The Varsity cheerleaders show their ------11 support for the team.

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Above: Michael Collins(12) goes in for a shot against North Platte High School.

L----------------------------------

Above:Shaka Chol(12) tries to block the ball from Omaha Central High School.

Above:Deondre White(12) dribbles the ball in toward the basket.

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uarslt.u oous Oashet.baLL

Above:The Varsity Boys Basketball team played Omaha Central High School. Joseph Addison(11) goes for the ball.

Right: Varsity basketball player John Harris(12) plays defense against Lincoln Southeast High School.

Left:Varsity Basketball player John Harris(12) plays defense so that Khaleefa Muhammad(11) could go in with the ball.

Above: Varsity Basketball player Khaleefa Muhammad(11) practices his lay ups during practice before districts.

The Boys Varsity Basketball team had a rough season, but they worked really hard as a team and bonded we ll.

Coach Dan Noble said, "The leaders for the team are probably the seniors: Demarius Lott, Deandre White, Jesse Pickett, John Harris, Michael Collins, Elijah Eubanks, DaVonte Webster, Merrill Holden, and Sh aka Chol."

Senior Jesse Pickett who is a power forward has been on the Varsity team for two years. He says, "All th team are really good friends, we have good team bonding."

Some of their best games would be against Pius X, Omaha North, Omaha Central, and Omaha Northwest because they played very well as a team.

Senior Demarius Lott who is a shooting guard has been on the varsity team since he was a freshm an . Lott says, "The best memories, there's too many to think of, but probably joking around in the locker room and when we win and go to practice."

Senior Deandre White who is a point guard has been on the varsity team since he was a sophomore. White says the "good memories would probably be practicing with them everyday and building the bond with the same dudes."

The Lincoln High Varisty Basketball Team Back Row(L to R)-Nick Madsen, Mark Larson.Will Smith, Kyle Headley, John Harris(12), Merrill Holden (12), Jason Towery (9), Coach Dan Noble, Luke Hansen, John Goodwin, Richard Jackson, Kevin James. Front Row(L to R)-Deondre White (12), Jesse Pickett (12), DaVonte Webste r(12) , Khaleefa Muhammad(11 ), Demarius Lott( 12), Michael Collins (12), Elijah Eubanks (12), Payton Helmstadter (10) , Shaka Chol (12) Right: Varsity Basketball player Demarius Lott (12) goes for a lay up at the home game against Omaha Central High School.

uarsltu bOUS bashetOaLL

159

Up above: Lincoln High Bors Basketbal Photo By Steve Scott

Down Below: J. v Boys race to get the .ball up the court.

Photo by Trevor Alley

Linhs

Up above: J. v Boys Basketball group photo. Below: J.V. Boy Payton Helmstadter shoots a three against North Platte, (#14, grade 10) Photo by:Trevor Alley.

Up Above: J.V. player Javon Jones (#22, grade 11) plays defense against North Platte.

Photo by Trevor Alley

The Lincoln High Boys JV Basketball Team Front Row (L to R): D' Marqueyon Whittington , Trey Anderson , Keshawn Wilson , Aberion Alexander, Payton Helmstadter, Than La, Joe Addison.

Second Row (L to R): Coach Madsen, Javon jones, Khaleefa Muhammad , Josh Matz, Dj johnson, Josh Henderson, Jason Towery, Kak Ayaj , Coach Larson

160

bous -.Ju and reserue basheCbaLL

By Nonyea Smith-Holden

dig itlsJV. Reserve, and Freshman Boys Basketball players had many new talents this

Up Above: ReseNe Boys Tyson Wilson (#24, grade 10) shoots on Millard South Photo by Mariah Ward Down Below: ReseNe boys play defense

year.

The boys accomplished a new beginning, and worked so hard to get where they are.

"We have good chemistry and stick together as a family and that's what a'lot of teams need.and alot of them are missing that," says junior Khaleefa Muhummad.

The boys did an amazing job and won against teams that people didn't think they could beat against like Omaha Central.

Junior Aberion Alexander said, "What makes us a good team is our positivity level and encouraging others when we're down."

The team had their up and downs, but at the end stayed focus on what they needed to do to win.

"We know how to bond with each other and know how to get things done and not be selfish on the court," says junior Josh Henderson.

All teams did a Great job this year. Another Lincoln high Job WELL DONE!

ttts

Lincoln High Boys Reserve Basketball Team First Row (L to R): Thien Phan, Andy Ngo, Dietrich Wanamaker, Jordan Sorge, Elijah Gibson , Andy Moore. Second Row (L to R): Coach Goodwin, Tyson Wilson, Austin Phipps, Race Schuumans, Ca1eb Thiessen , Coach Jackson

The Lincoln High Boys Freshman Basketball Team.

Front Row (L to R) : Frank Cuddy, Jamie Davis, GaNin Garcia, Rawson Ngho, Quetin Bohaty, Tim Brock, Jose Perez Blanco, Robert Kroese.

Second Row (L to R): Coach Smith, Mahmoud 0th- . man , Kevin Franklin , Montez Calhoun , JaMa Ahmose , Corbin Oppegard, Jaden Jilg- Brown , Brain Aguliar, Alex Holman, Coach Headley, Coach James

Dous Ju and reserue basheCbaLL

161

By Seivi Meskin

a

Below: Keil Yuan (11) gets readv for his event at the Cotter Invite.

Photo byEllen Schoenmaker

Swimming and diving is an amazing tradition at Lincoln High, and it takes hard work.

Coach Richard Conradt expects everyone to take responsibility, and they do. "When it's time for somebody to step up to the leadership role ... they do," Conradt said.

As for identifying a stand-out swimmer this year, Conradt heistates. "Society focuses on the stars, but really for me it's all about the expectations and whether they meet them," he •••••••••••••••••••• said. "Everybody on any given day can step up and be the person who contributes to the team."

Swimming against Grand Island, one of the top teams in the state, was a tough meet, but it helped the team. "It' good for . us to get a chance to swim against people who are talented, and we'll improv.e because of that," Conradt said.

Above: Moeko Yoshi

Photo By Ellen Schee

Right: ...-Samantha Ells (12) does the breast stroke at the Cotter Invite.

Photo By Ellen Schoenmaker Below: Members of the Links swim team help count laps for the 500 meter at the Cotter Invite.

Photo By Elle~ Schoenmaker

(Up above) The swim team is "relav psych up" at the Cotter invite.

Photo. By: Ellen Schoenmaker Above: Swimmers get ready for the back stroke at the Cotter Invite.

Photo By Ellen Schoenmaker

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sw1rnrn1na and a1u1na

lin 0) does the butterfly at the Cotter Invite. enaker

Lincoln High Boys Swimming/Diving Front Row (R. to L.): Samuel Costello, Heladio Peiez, Blake Costello, John Frey, Anthony Bryan, Second Row (R. to L.): Ken Yuan, Jose Lemus, Christopher Tood. Christian Luedtke, Eirk Schltz Third Row (R. to L.): Coach Luedtke, Coach Conradt, Coach Castro

Lincoln High Girls Swimming/ Diving Front Row (R. to L.): Sarah Frev, Amt Naff, Ashlie Izzo.

Mc3:ggie Zoz, Cassidy Taladay, Deanna Nelson, Moeko Yoshmo Second Row (R. to L. ): Kelsev Hetrick, Ellen Schoenmaker, Hannah Higginsm Carissa Wei, Amber Morrison, Miranda Frickem Sirra Perrv Third Row (R. to L.): Coach Conradt, Mollie Schoenover, Bree Drda, Sam Ells, Emma Schultz, Chantrey Schulke, Coach Casro, Coach Luedtke

sw1rnrn1na and a1u1na

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Four Above: DJ Costillo Right: DJ Castillo (12) guys from the LHS (12) goes for the fall returns Guyer of LSW wrestling team ·went to at a home dual vs. to the mat at state. state this year. Rynell Ware LNE. Photo: Curtisy of Lin(seniour), Tyler Silverstrand (se- Photo by Lexi Car- coin High Wrestling niour), DJ Castillo (junior), and Cody penter.

Facebook page. _______ Morse (junior). DJ, Rynell and Tyler made it to the heartbreak round, the round to medal, and DJ won third place. Varsity wrestling junior DJ Costillo had a hard time at districts because he came in second. "It was tough for me and a big deal because· I was expecting to get first," Says DJ. He was undefeated until he went to districts. After coming in second at districts he worked harder to prepare himself for state. He was proud of himself for making third place but he said he could have done better. Rynell Ware says wrestling isn't over for him. He was very proud of what he had accomplished during the season.

"I think I did well I made it to state. I set my goal," Says Rynell.

He also said that from last year he had made some improvements like better technique and better shots. There were only three seniors on the team this year. Tyler Silverstrand, Rynell Ware, and Evan Sackett. "The most memorable memory was Evan Sackett beating the LNE 113 pounder 10-9 with two seconds left to beat," says coach Andrew Genrich. When asked what made him proud coach Genrich said that "the team unit- Above: Rynell Ware (12) sprawls on a LPX ing at the end of the season and hopefully carrying it on to the wrestler at a home dual. Photo by Daylan off season to have success next year."

Davis

Above: At a LHS Vs. LPX meet Jaime Beltran (11) has a front head and is looking to score.

Photo by Daylan Davis.

Right: After beating LNE at a home dual The team has a meeting. Photo by Lexi Carpenter.

161

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Bellow: Devon Brandt (11) tries to hold down a LSW wrestler at the LHS JV invite with a tight waist ankle.

Photo by Katie Chi-

Bellow: Coach Genrich talks to Rynell Ware (12) after a close win gainst a LSW wresler.

Photo by Daylan Davis

Above: Front Row (L to R): Cody Allgood, Zach Ditson, Grant Gordon, Paul Guerro, Lucky Tran, Sam Pierce, Alan Delano, DeAnthony Rockwell, Evan Sackett Second Row (L to R): Jesse Garvey, Cody Morse, Coleman Jackson, Shahab Salahaldin, Isaac Okeng, Marcelles Cherry, Wade Michalski, Zach Spence Right:Tyler Silverstrand (12) Tries to get Wrist Third Row (L to R): Mgr. Andrea Bowman, Willy Hernandez, control on BE at state.

Rynell Ware, Trevor Graham, Tyler Silverstrand, DJ Castillo, Photo: Curtisy of the Lincoln High wrestling Blake Niles, Evan Vicroy, Coach Andrew Genrich Facebook page

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Despite having a broken ankle earlier in the year. LHS junior Ashlie Izzo made it to state in diving where she came in 6th place.

•

Four boys from the Lincoln High Wrestling team made it to state. Cody Morse ( 11 ), Tyler Silverstrand ( 12), D.J. Costil1o (11 ), and Rynell Ware (12). Tyler, Rynell, and DJ. Made it to the heartbreak round and D.J. Cas- . tillo won 3rd place.

State

ualifiers

Freshman Rebecca Vanneman finished 14th at districts this year, and came in with a time of 17:01.9 at state despite having an injured ankle. Vanneman says "Cross country is a tough sport, you really have to push through the pain." She did an outstanding job of representing Lincoln High.

Soreti Teshome a sophomore qualified for nationals with her persuasive speech about having closure.

Teshome finished 4th place. The Nationals will take place during June in Indianaplis, Indiana. The speech team did a great job.

Six Lincoln High tennis players went to state this year. Senior Taylor Samek and sophomore Race Schuurmans beat Omaha Benson with 6-0,6-0. Junior Aaron Cook and senior Zachary Spence beat Millard South 6-7, 6-1. Junior Austin Trejo advanced to the 2nd round after defeating Omaha Bryan 6-1, 6- I .

The Lincoln High One Act Production placed Ist at Districts and got runner up at State in Kearney with their production of "Home on the Momin' Train."

Seven Lincoln High students competed in Omaha at the "Louder Than a Bomb" State Slam Poetry competition: Will Mosby (11 ), LiJlian Bornstein ( I0), Charlie Curtis- Beard ( I0), and Rachele Merliss (9) competed in individual events. Cahterine Burns, Reagan Mycres, Itahi Sanchez, and Rachel Merliss performed a Women's Group piece. The team came in 3rd (ONE POINT behind the winner). This is the first Slam Poetry Team at Lincoln High.

The Lincoln High Debate had an outstanding season and sent a number of students to state. Lincoln-Douglas Debate: Sarah DiMagno, Soreti Teshomc, and Michelle Lee. Policy Debate: Raymond Wunder, Sean Johnson, Zach Hadenfeldt, Kyle Trevett, Shawn Wimmer, and Mikayla Findlay. Public Forum: Erin Wilford, Trevor Obermueller, Mary Wickizer, and Hayden Myers. Sarah DiMagno made it to finals, Soreti Teshome made it to semi-finals, and Raymond Wunder and Sean Johnson made it to quarter finals.

State Qualifiers

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July 7, 2011 - The world's first artificial/synthetic organ transplant was achieved by Surgeons in Sweden, using an artificial/synthetic windpipe coated with stem cells.

July 21, 2011 - Space Shuttle Atlantis lands successfully at Kennedy Space Center after completing STS135, concluding NASA's space shuttle program.

July 22, 2011 - 76 people are killed in twin terrorist attacks in Norway after a bombing in the Regjeringskvartalet government center in Oslo and a shooting at a political youth camp on the island of Ut0ya.

August 5, 2011 - NASA announces that its Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter has captured photographic evidence of possible liquid water on Mars during warm August 20-28, 2011 - Arab Spring and the Libyan civil war: In the Battle of Tripoli, Libyan rebels take control the nation's capital, effectively overthrowing the government of Muammar Gaddafi.

September 17, 2011 - Occupy Wall.Street protests begin in the United States. This develops into the Occupy movement which spreads to 82 countries by

11\cvolution!

October 31, 2011 - Date selected by the UN as the symbolic e y ~ ~ ~ date when global population I ,~ ,~ , ~ reaches seven billion.

November 26, 2011 - The Mars Science Laboratory rover Curiosity, the most elaborate Martian exploration vehicle to date, is launched from the Kennedy Space Center. It is slated to land on Mars on August 5, 2012.

March 20, 2003 - December 15, 2011

December 15, 2011 - The United States formally declares an end to the Iraq War. January 23, 2011 - The European Union formally adopts an embargo against Iran in protest of that nation's continued effort to enrich uranium.

February 6, 2012 - The Diamond Jubilee of Queen Elizabeth 11 marks the 60th anniversary of her accession to the thrones of the Un'ited Kingdom, Canada, Australia and New Zealand, and the 60th anniversary of her becoming Head of the Commonwealth.

March 13, 2012 - After 244 years since its first publication, the Encyclopoodia Britannica discontinues its print edition moving to online editions.

October 5, 2011 - Steve Jobs, American computer entrepreneur (b. 1955)

1

November 21, 2011 - Anne McCaffrey, American writer; most famous for the Epic serie The Dragonriders of Pern. (b.

1926)

April 7, 2011 - Mike Wallace, American journalist, game show host, actor, and media personality. (b. 1918)

The fatal shooting of Trayvon Martin, a 17-year-old African American male who was unarmed, by George Zimmerman, a 28-year old Hispanic American male and a neighborhood watch member, took place on February 26, 2012, in Sanford, Florida. The case called up the questions of age and racial profiling in America.

February 26, 2012 - Trayvon Martin, High School Student (b

November 5, 2011 - Andy Rooney, Emmy Award winning 60 Minutes commentator (b. 1919) July 23, 2011 - Amy Winehouse, British singer (b.

1983)

December 17,2011 - Kim Jong-ii, Supreme Leader of the Democratic People's Republic of Korea (North Korea) (b. 1941)

February 11, 2012 - Whitney Houston, American singer and actress (b.

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Vietlink Club

ABOVE: Boys and Girls Cross Country: Front Row (L-R): John Prey, Sam Co tello, Alex B mmels, Frank Cuddy, Will Inamura, Ben Hadley, Douglas Tesch Second Row (L-R): Cassidy Taladay. Hama McMahon-Cole, Ami Naff. Bree Drda, Alison Goldenstein, Marina Blum. Rebbecca Vanneman. Emily Patterson Third Row (L-R): Coach Smith-John en, Coach Dawson Thoma Wtzki, John Waechter, Dietz Wanamaker, Thanh La, Ethan Goodwin, Truog Nguyen, Emma Waechter

LHS Varsity Volleyball

ABOVE: Freshman Football: Front Row (L-R): Blake Co tello, Abraham Sakilla.

Grant Gordon, Orlando Ivory, Gavin Garcia, Zachery Ditson, Brandon Rodriguez, Ra son Ngoh Second Row (L-R): Coach Varley, Blazek Johnson, DeAnthony Rothwell, Montoya Laravie, Marcelle Cherry, Steve Laravie, Kolton Martin, Jamie Davi .. Anthony Bryan, Jaiden Vyhlidal, Coach Genrich Third Row (L-R): JaMa Ahmose, Khalil Hunter, evin Franklin, Eric Van Oteghem, Sage Sheppard, Nathan Pence, Wade Michalski. Alex Holman, Brian Aguitar. Coach Goodwin, Not pictured Jaden Jilg-Brown, Danavon Comer, Shey Wood Jayson Maschman, Kevin Franklin. oach Goodwin

LEFT: Varsity Volleyball: Front Row (L-R): Medina Kovacevic, Angie Bustamante, Morgan Meyer, Sam Ell , Lind ey Keller, Emma McKeighan, Tiona Brown Second Ro (L-R): Coach Rychecky, Coach Stoebner. Caitlin ~ !i!iil'si4.~ Holman, Meri sa Swinnerton, Katie Duff, Cheyanna Kempel, Coach Pendcrgras , Coach McMeen

RIGHT: Varsity Softball: i'ront Row (L-R): Kaitlyn Petr, Mercedes Greenwood, Paige Skillett, Emma Rathe. Dana McNeil Second Row (L-R): Emily Gasper, Devin Hildebrand, Taya Arkfeld, Alexis Graewe, Amanda Hood, Dani Procacina, Alli on Andersen bird Row ( ): Miranda Ceballos, Victoria Bretthauer. Jordyn Stover, Rachel Pageler, Angela Spencer, Lauren Thuss, Cacey Wilken Fourth Row (L-R): Coach Fargo, Coach Pierce, Coach Pappas

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Story By Amara Castellanos

When English teacher and LHS Slam Team sponsor Deborah McGinn started thinking about putting together a Slam Poetry Team, she had no idea it would catch on like it did.

Interest in the team spread like . wild fire, and soon students who had never written poetry (let alone read it out loud) were clamoring for a spot.

That team went on to place 3rd (one point behind the winner) in the " Louder Than a Bomb" state competition in Omaha the week of April 16th - 20th .

You wou ld never have known that the team didn't win first place from their behavior on the bus ride home.

"The kids were chanting and reciting poetry all the way back home," Slam Team sponsor lsau Metes said . Expect big things from this growing group next yea r!

Tog Left:Lincoln High slam poe~ student performs for an audience at The Mill coffeehouse for slam poetry night. Team Plioto: Devon Archer(12), William Mosby(11) Joshua Curtis-Beara(12), Dakota Brezina(11 ), Reagan Myers(11 ), Jim Rfiian(11 ), Yasmin Perez(12)~Karrar Sallam(12), Josiah Morgan(9), Rachele Merliss(9), Catherine Burns(11 ), tlaine Samsel(11 ), Deborah McGinn, Lillian Bornstein(10), ltahi Sanchez(11 ), lsau Metes Samantha Woog, Charlie CurtisBeard(10)( Dominique Garay, Sam Ceach, Paul Schack(9). Le1t Bottom: Lillian Bornstein 10) performs at THe Mill for slam poetry night. Left:Joshua CurtisBeard(12) performs for the slam poetry night at tlie The Mill. Above: lsau Metes, Deborah McGinn, and Samantha Woog introduce the Lincoln High slam poetry team to The Mill.

178

SLAM POETRY

Back Row (Left To Right): lsau Metes, Catherine Burns(11 ), Heather Wilson(11 ), Lillian Bornstei n(10), Shayne Molt(12), ltahi Sanchez(11 ), Deborah McGinn. Front Row (Left To Right): Lynn Diep(10), Alyssa Roberts(10).

Lincoln High students from the writers club established the literary magainze, Scribe in 1930. Since then the content has changed a lot, but the tradition of excellence stays the same.

The magazine contains poems and short stories submitted by LHS students and staff. The editors vote on the best of the poems and stories to put in the book.

It took this year's editors 9 months to go through all of the submissions.

English teacher and Scribe sponsor Deborah McGinn sells cinnamon rolls, muffins, and gum to raise money for the book all year. Selling the book at the end of the year helps make up the money for the printing costs.

Left Top: Heather Wilson(11) poses for her picture.

Left Bottom: Scribe editors work on the laptops to put the book together. Left: Lillian Bornstein(10) focuses on editing a submission.

SCRIBE

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Class of 2012 ,, • BY: ALYSON LOTT MAN

Trust in the LORD with all your heart and lean not your own understanding; in all your ways acknowledge Him, and He will make your paths straight.

Proverbs 3: 5-6 I'm very proud of you!

Love, Mom

Samantha, you have been called many names over the years: Samantha Jane, Sweets, Sam Bone, Sam I Am. Sammi. No matter what name you answer to, you have always been a beautiful daughter, fantastic niece, fun loving cousin. caring sister and a true friend.

We wish you a bright future, filled with adventure, excitement and good health. With all our love your family . .___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __. L - - - - - - - - - - -......

Bree-Congratulations! All of your hard work will be worth it. We all love you and are proud of the person you are!

Your Family

To our bright, shining love Ashley. Great Adventures await you.

Continue to spread your joy, hope and encouragement. Create your own stage, wherever you go.

Appreciate obstacles and victories as opportunity for growth.

We are proud of the beautiful young woman you've become.

Love Dad and Mom

Congratulations Elijah, You know, ever since you were little, we knew you were destined to be a uniquely profound individual with a good heart. Even today. as we watch you grow into a man, we continue to delight in your abilities. and accomplishments.

Well Done!

Love always, Mom and Dad

s

Sarah, You bring us so much Joy! Mom and Dad

Mercedes, You have been my pride and joy since the beginning. I have enjoyed watching you grow as an athlete, a cheerleader, and most of all a beautiful young lady. I'm very proud of you!!

Congratulation on making through the high's and low's of high schooll Love you always and thank you for being my best friend.

Mom

"John Jr. " Remember God has a purpose and a plan for your life(Jeremiah 29: 11) and we thank God for you. Continue to seek Him . And you're right save the "best" for last.

Love you, Dad & Mom

Kelsey, Words cannot say how proud we are of you . We have been blessed with being able to watch you Grow, Cheer, Swim.

You have com a long way from being our little tomboy into a beautifu l young lady.

You'll always be our Fuzzy Love you Mom & Dad

Alyson, W e are so proud of you and everything you have accomplished. You have shown that any obstacle can be overcome when you put all your heart in it. Good Luck in the future and always strive for mar .

Love Mom, Dad, and Andrea

Koral, From small to large in everything you do, we are proud of you . Take what you love and turn it into your future success. We are sure you can do anything you put your mind to.

Congratulations! f'.Jways remember 1-4-3.

Mom, Dad & Sisters

- - - - - - - - - - - - - .Nny, It has been a joy watching you grow up through the years. We are proud of all your achievements, but mostly we are proud of the wonderful person you've become. We wish you happiness and contentment after high school as you continue to follow your dreams.

Love, Mom, Dad, Tommy

Lindsey, Congratulations Sweetheart! We are very proud of youl Your hard work and dedicatio is an inspiration all of us.

You have grown into a beautiful young lady. May God continue to bless you and your abilities.

Philippians 4: 13 Love, Mom, Dad, and Jenna

Cong I I ns Daniell We're looking forward to seeing what the future holds for you . Best of luck 1n college, and have a great time learning all the new and exciting "tools" for your success 1n the mechanical worldl Thanks for all of the fun and crazy memories from your school adventures!

With love, Mom & Dad

BABY LINKS

181

Louis Armstrong said it bestWhen you're smilin' ... .

Keep on smilin' The whole world smiles with you Welcome to the worldLove Mom and Dad

Congratulations on making it to th end of the roller coaster. Mickey would be proudand so are we!

Your determination , focus, and self-discipline are a great compliment to your joyful spirit and sparkong smile.

Thanks for making our lives The Happiest place On Earth .

Mom and Dad

.!

Jay-J "Young Master" Parks from your infancy to young adulthood we continue to be in awe of your achievements . This is only the end of a prologue you have only begun the first chapter of your life.

We are the proudest parents.

We love you alwaysL..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..,1 Mom and Dad

_ _ _......__ Kaitlyn, You have an amazing ' and infectious smile! yone that sees your smile knows that you are truly happy and enjoy life to its fullest.

Keep your 'nothing can get me down' attitude and the possibilities that are open to you will be limitless.

I am so proud of you and feel very blessed that God picked me to be your Mom! I love you so much!!

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BABY LINKS

Joe, We are very proud of you. It seems like just yesterday you were my "Big Guy." You are now a young man with a bright future ahead of you. We hope you accomplish everything you set your mind to.

Congratulations!

Love, Mom, Bert & Christine

"One of the advantages of being disorderly is that one is constantly making exciting discoveries"A.A. Milne "Be who you are and say what you feel because those who mind don't matter and those who matter don't mind"- Seuss ·we love you" Mom & Dad

Abbey, Congratulations on your graduation! Follow your dreams and let them be guided by your heart. Love to our precious(babyl daughter.

Love.

Mom and Dad

ite son: Good luck at UNL and beyond!

Love.

Mom and Dad

Elizabeth.

We want you to know that you·ve been a blessing to our family from the moment you arrived, you're a strong and determined 1nd1v1dual who has overcom many challenges to get to this time in your life Th many successes you have achieved brings honor to us as a family Love.

The Family

Baby girl where did the time go? It seems like yesterday you came out talking and singing and haven't stopped. We have treasured every moment with you .

We are so proud of the young lady you are growing into.

Love you with all our hearts .. ..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___. Dad. Mom. and Jaryd

From a little boy interested in cowboys. military and all things history related, to the young man you've become - We love you and wish you the very best. You will make a great Historian or Politician. But then again, was there ever any doubt?

Love. Mother and Dad

Marilyn Monro once said that if you give a girl the nght shoes. she can conquer the world.

Well. you've got the sh s now go out and conquer. just please avoid stepping in the steaming pilesl Love youl From Aunt Teri

Congratul tions K Iii , We are so very proud of you and the person you are, canng, loving and funny.

Continue to trust that God Will lead you where you are meant to be.

Love you.

Grandma and Grandpa S.

BABY LINKS

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185

2012 Index

A Abdullah, Hansk 42 Abdulrahman, Hozan 24 Abebe, Joseph 24 Abebe, Joshua 24 Abebe, Malachi 54, 107 Abebe, Marytza 54, 87 Able, Jill 13, 72 Abney, Benjamin 41 Achen , Zachariah 54 Adabie, Agya 42, I06 Adams, John 24 Adau, Ayaj 41 Addison, Jekyhria 64 Addison, Joseph 53, 160 Afshoon Kar, Fares 54 Afshoon Kar, Ghazal 24 Agena, Riley 64, 69 Aguilar, Brian 64, 161 Ahmed-Manakdan, Andi 24, 122 Ahmose, Jama 64, 161 Ayala Tapia, Joel 64 Al-Badry, Shanon 42, 64 Albers, Brittany 54 Aldrich, Simone 41 Alexander, Aberion 160 Alexander, Abreion 53, 161 Ali, Esra 24 Ali, Laith 42 Al-Jaberi, Nabaa 42 Al-Jaberi, Sajad 42 Al-Kazahy, Naif 41 Allen, Aimee 42 Allen, Kaela 24 Allen, Kenneth 24 Allen, Samuel 42 Allen, Shayna 24, 111 Alley, Hayley 54 Alley, Trevor 42, 46 Allgood, Cody 54, 142, 165 Al-Saadi, Ali 54 AJ-Saadi , Baida 42, 113 AI-Saadi , Haifaa 24 Alsaadi, Hamza 54 AJ-Saadi , Iman 24 Altman, Dakota 42 AJ-Tubi , Majid 24 .• Alvarado, Joel 42 Alvidrez, Gabriel 24 Alvis, Brenda 43, 48 Al-Waely, Fatima 24, 97 AJ-Waely, Mortadha 64 Amerson, Prince 43 Anchondo Lopez, Irvin 54 Andablo Dominguez, Diana 25, 56 Andersen, Allison 43 Ander on, Ardella 72 Anderson, D'Markaus 43 Anderson, Donna 72, 77, 121 Ander on, Jordan 25, 126 Anderson , Qua' yanna 64, 67 Anderson , Trey 43, 46, 160 Anderson, William 54 Andrews, James 25 Archer, Devon 25 Arends, Symone 54 Arizola, Sierra 43 Arizola, Sophia 64 Arkfeld, Taya 20, 64 Arnold, Brooklyn 54 Arnold, Dalton 43 Arnold, Jonathon 54 Arurang, Larson 41 Asefa, Aidom 25 Askar, Malik 64 Askar, Suhair 43 Aten, Laura 72, 81 Auman, Quint 43 Auman, Samantha 43, 47 Austin, Abbie 54 Avery, Elizabeth 43, 126 Avery, Susan 76 A vii a, Jammeran 43

186

Index

A vis, Brittany 25 Avis, Kyle 54 Ayaj, Adau 25 Ayaj, Kak 43, 160

B BabelJa, Alexander 25 Babella, Sabrina 63, 152 Backemeyer, Taylor 25 Baden, Sarah 76 Bailey Castillo, Phillip 54 Baker, Jim 76, 77, 99 Baker, Sai'veon 71 Baker, Taylor 63 Ballard, Brooke 43 Ballard, Rodtesha 43 Ballard, Tyler 25 Barakat, Farhan 64 Barakat, Nissan 43 Bargar, Jeff 76 Bargen, Andrew 72 Barraza, Joesef 64 Barr, Holly 54 Barrientos, Jordan 25, 26 Barron Chavez, Maria 25 Bartek, Dustin 25 , 112 Bartek, Jessica 43 Barth, Cohren 64, 67 Bateman, Mckensi 41 Bates, Shelly 76 Batsa, Danielle Nzihou 35, 41 Baxter, Kyly 54, 62 Beall, Dillon 25 Beard, Landon 54, 112, 114, 115, 128 Beard, Q~entin 25 , 112 Beard, Spencer 43 Bearkiller, Halona 64 Beck, Alicia 72 Beckenhauer, Trey 25 , 32 Beck, Nancy 76 Beecher, Caleb 25 Beetem, Kayla 25 Beetem, Ronnie 43 Begay, Adam 43 Behrhorst, Amy 76 Belford, Deontre 43 , 133 Belford, Kim 72, 92 Bellew, Katelyn 43 Belt, Chris 64 Beltran, Garcia Maria 43 Beltran, Jaime 164 Beltran, Jiame 142 Benner, Marcia 72 Bennett, Dustin 41 Berry, Darian 54 Bettinger, Abbey 25 , 37 Bettinger, Lindsey 25 Betts, Alice 76 Bfectt, Zach 43 Biegert, Meghan 43 Biegert, Rachael 54 Bilew, Sebit 54 Birch, Tehya 64 Bista, Anie 13, 64, 122, 123 Bitz, Olivia 55 Black Elk, Pheona 71 Blaser, Dalton 25 Bluestone-Weaver, Aries 43 Blum, Marina 25, 84, 85, 138 Bohaty, Quentin 64, 161 Bollen, Richard 72 Boltz, Amanda 134 Boltz, Scott 134 Bonesteel, Diane 72, 92 Bontrager, Chloe 43, 153 Booker, Shykier 25 Borgialli, Mike 72 Bornstein, Lillian 55, 61 , 84, 85, 178, 179 Botts, Alisha 64 Bowers, Micheala 25 Bowman, Andrea 43, 124, 127, 165 Bozak, Jessica 25 Bozek, Jane 72 Bradford, Taichae 43 Brammeier, Miranda 50, 55

Brand, Devon 149 Brandenburg, Evan 64 Brandon, Patrick 25 Brandt, Amy 55 Brandt, Devon 43 Bray, Eli 43 Bray, Kailoni 12, 64 Breck, Zach 53 Brehm, Juliana 64 Brenagh, Brianna 64 Brennecke, Spencer 64 Brestel, Ann 76 Brethouwer, Brandon 41 Bretthauer, Victoria 43, 134 Brewer, Angela 41 Brezina, Dakota 43, 178 Brichka, Alina 21 , 25 Brill, Jade 25 Brink, Johnathan 41 Brison, Carrie 76 Brock, Raquel 55 Brock, Timothy 64, 16 L Brodrick, Alex 64 Brooks, Ashley 43 Brooks, Breanna 55 Brooks, Jarelle 43, 154, 155 Brooks, Jeffery 14, 43 Brooks, Laney 64, 152 Brown, Alyssa 25 Brown, Erik 25 Brown, Jacob 55 Brown, Jasmine 42, 43 , 95 Brown, Sariah 43 Brown, Saron 26 Brown, Tiana 26, 151 Brown, Torran 43 Brummels, Alexander 64 Brunner, Kelsea 64 Bruyette, Erica 54, 55 Bryan, Anthony 64, 163 Bstandig, Katrina 26 BuckendahJ, Rory 65 Buettgenbach, Kiersten 55 Buhrman, Amber 73 , 77 Bui, Penny 55, 112, 114 Buls, Zachary 63 Burda, Cecilia 65 Burkhardt, Breanna 65 Burk, Malinda 73, 74 Burmeister, Chloe 55 Burns, Catherine 43, 44, 178, 179 Burns, La Ron 26 Burritt, Bradon 65 Burritt, Brandon 112 Buser, Alex 43, 127 Bush, Isaiah 65 Bush, Jucorrie 65 Bustamante, Angelica 26 Bustamante, Ashley 65, 152 Buzi, Benie 43, 156 Buzi, Nathan 26, 96 Byron, Leslie 26

C Calhoon, Gary 76 Calhoun, Montez 65 , 161 Camacena Cuevas, Erika 55 Camacena Morales, Adrian 41 Camacena Morales, Mayra 65 Campbell, Cameron 43 Campbell, Miami 26, 180 Cannon, Denarius 26 Cardona, Carla 26 Cariotta, Amy 11, 73, 94, 95 Carlson, Jessie 9, 11 , 73 Carlson, Marlyce 73 Carlson, Ruthanne 26 Carmona Beltran, Diego 26 Carmona Beltran, Marisol 55 Carmona Ponce, Vanessa 65, 126 Carngbe, Ashley 26, 33, 142, 154, 155 Carpenter, Alexsis 55, 155 Carr, Tralan 41 Carranco Buenrostro, Fabian 65 Carrillo Moreno, Antonio 65 Carvallo, Julia 43

Carvallo, Stephanie 65 Castellanos, Amara 26, 116 Castillo, D.J. 16, 43, 164, 165, 166 Castillo, Erik 26 Castillo Padilla, Ana 26 Castillo Padilla, Diana 26 Castillo Padilla, Jaqueline 65 Castorena, Martin 43 Castro, Coach 163 Catron, Au tin 43 Caudy, Traeben 41 Cayou, Katlyn 53 Ceballos, Miranda 43 Champoux, Daniel 76 Chanyour, Ourouba 26 Chapa, Erik 26 Chase, Leighton 41 Chau, Dung 55 Chavira Gonzalez, Zaira 65 Chealey, Aaron 26 Chelton, Garret 11 Chelton , Garrett 26 Chen, Wei Hua 63 Chen, Wei Lin 63 Cherry, Marcelles 65, 165 Chew, Sara 73 Chilen, Alexandria 44 Chilen, Kassandra 41 Chiplaski, Katie 44, 127 Chisholm, Abigail 65 Chisholm, Elijah 44 Chol, Nania 55 Chol, Shaka 11 , 26, 158, 159 Christensen, Dean 55 Christensen, Lawrence 76 Chua, Frederick 27 Cihal , Rogene 76 Ciin, Cing 44 Clark, Ashleigh 41 Clark, Evan 55, 56 Clark, Keysha 44 Clark, Ruth 8, 16, 73, 77 Claus, Ladona 76 Claypool, Sydney 44 Clover-Scott, Justin 55 Cobb, Juanita 65 Coffey, Catherine 27 Coffey, Deb 73 Coleman, Dylan 41 Coleman, Jaidalyne 65 Coleman, Nick 44 Collier, Cameron 27 Collier, Chyrone 44 Collier, Raven 65 Collins, Daejon 53 Collins, Michael 27, 158, 159 Collura, Ann 76 Combs, Zachary 41 Comer, Ariel 44, 153 Cotner, Donavon 65 Comstock, Kallie 27 Comstock, Kate 65 Conley, Sam 27 Conradt, Coach 163 Conradt, Richard 73 Contreras, Chase 53 Cook, Aaron 44, 148, 149 Cook, Brandon 65 Cooper, Billy 41 Corey, Alan 44 Cortez Castellanos, Fernando 27 Cortez Ramos, Irma 55 Corzine, Jenessa 27 Costello, Blake 65, 163 Costello, Sam 44 CostelJo, Samuel 163 Cotten, Shantai 41 Cotton, D' angelo 65 Coulter, Cecily 55 Cox, Austin 41 Craig, Emma 65, 152 Cramer, Susanne 73 Crane, Laris a 55 Crawford-Thiel, Allyson 71 Crisman, Reason 44 Cropp, Andrea 27 Crosby, Cody 55 Crouch, Ethan 55 Crouch, Kaitlin 27 Crouse, Alexander 55 Crowe, Sabrina 55

Crowl, Renessa 44 Cruz, Alexis 65 Cruz, Garret 65 Cuddy, Frank 12, 65 , 161 Cuestas, David 65 Cuevas Solano, Nancy 65 Cumming, Sophie 76 Curtis-Beard, Charlie 55, 120 Curtis-Beard, Josh 12 1 Curtis-Beard, Joshua 27 , 120 Curtis-Beard, Rachael 44 Curtis, Corey 65 , 68 Curti s, Lamont'e 55 Cusatis, Dakota 27

D Dailey, Ashlyn 55 Dampeer, Levester 55 Dang, Dang 44, 148, 149 Dang, Jeff 44 Dang, Nha44 Dang, Thao 27 Dang, Tho 55, 57 Daniels, Alexis 44 Danielson, Karissa 41 Dao, Hai 53 Dao, Hung 27 Darden, Christine 55 Daulton, Brahm 27 David, Stephen 44 David, Steven 91 Davis, Daylan 27 Davis, Diontay 65 Davis, Jamie 65, 161 Davis, Jennifer 76 Davis-Yoakum, Joanna 73 Dawson, Larry 73 Dawson, Susan 73 Day, Smiley 44, 89 De, Rambo44 Dean, Kurstin 44 Decoteau, Crystal 44 Dee, Poe 27 De La Cruz-Delgadillo, Vanessa 9, 27 Delaine, Donald 45 Delano, Alan 65, 165 Deleon, Adelina 27 Delgado, Amanda 65 Delgado Gonzalez, Monica 65 Delgado Landaverde, Celina 63 Delong, Heather 27 Dempeer, Levester 114 Denko vi ch, Sally 17, 73 Dennis, Jazmin 27 De Paz, Francis 27 Devall, Jules 45 Dewitt, Brenden 55 Dewitt, Zachariah 27 Deyong, Nicholas 45 Diamant, Ethan 45 Diaz-Debose, Chandra 73 Diaz, Jordan 45 Didrichsons, Mara 45 Diep, Lynn55 , 114, 115, 179 Dierking, Marissa 55 Dillon, Quincy 55, 71 Dimagno, Sarah 55, 123 Di, Nam 27 Dinh, Tien 27 Dischner, Cina 27 Ditson, Zachery 65, 165 Doan, Bao45 Doan, Uyen 45 Do, Christie 55, 152 Dodge, Joseph 12, 65, L13, 134 Doeden, Mickayla 45 Doerr, Julia 73, 77 Doerr, Oliver 41 Domeier, Trudi 73 Dominguez, Alexis 56 Dominguez, Alfredo 71 Dominguez, Anna 56 Dominguez, Karina 45 Dondlinger, Torrey 45 Dooley, Aren 65 Dorffler, Dece 65

Dorffler, Patrick 65 Dom, Barbara 56 Dorn, Rebecca 45 Dougla -Schulz, Sarai 73 Dowd, Robin 73 Drda, Bree 27 , 28, 100, 138, 163, 180 Dredge, Austin 86 Dreith, Brandon 28, I00 Dreith, Zachary 56 Drnda, Muamera 45 Droud, Rodney 76 Duchene, Levinesha 28 Duerschner, Chris 28 Duerschner, Jon 28 Duff, Katie 45, 150 Duis, Ebony 45 Duke, Dakota 28 Dunkle, Margery 28 Duong, Hoa 45 Duoth, Mat 45 Duoth, Nyachar 56, 152 Dul, Alut65 Dutton, Sue 76 Dvorak, Emily 76 Dyas, Alicia 45 Dyas, Robert 65 Dyer, Felicia 45 Dyer, Jonathan 56, 113 Dyer, Shavonne 65

E Eberspacher, Stormy 45, 127 Eddins, Samantha 45, 127 Edison, James 56 Edwards, Linda 45 Effle, Coach 149 Eggers-Killen, Samantha 45 Eigbrett, Micah 66, 134 Eivins, Austin 45 Ekker, Nataly 63 Ekker, Nathen 45 Elazouzi, Sarah 45 Elias, Diana 66, 70, 99 Elias, Diyar 56, 89 Elias, Layla 41 Elias, Sawsan 56, 93 Elias, Sundos 28, 41 Ellis, Hunter 28 Ells, Samantha 28, 162, 162, 180 El ken, Dorie 45 Elvira Perez, Luis 28 Emerole, Obinna 28 English, Samantha 41 Epp, Ashley 28, 122, 180 Epp , Dominique 66 Ernst, Jocelyn 66 Escoria Fernandez, German 56, 88, 89 Espinosa Cibrian, Melissa 41 Es, William 74 Eubanks, Elijah 28, 98, 159, 180 Evans, Ashli 45 Evans, Lati ha 41 Ewing , Jerrin 21 , 66 Ewings, L.J . 45 , 120

F Fadhil, Hala 28 Failor, Chris 28 Fajardo Sanchez, Jose 53 Falcon, Davina 66, 71 , 92 Fargo, Shelley 76 Fargo, Shelly 26, 147 Farmer, Alex 66 Felipe, Adriana 56 Felipe, Ashley 41 Felix, Jon 45 , 90 Fellow , Savanna 56 Fiedler, Deb 76, l 12 Fielder, Brandon 56, 85 Field, Erin 28, 144, 145 Filkin, Trevor 71

Findlay, Craig 56, 149 Findlay, Mikayla 28, 122, 123 Fisher, Deaudric 53 Fisher, Emma 56 Fletcher, Ke ha 92 Fletcher, Lakesha 74 Fletcher, Thomas 56 Flinn, Jordyn 45 Flores, Angel 20, 66 Flores, Morgan 45 Flowers, Larissa 56 Foley, Brian 74 Foley, Cj 45 Fotopulos, Mark 45 Franklin, Kevin 161 Franklin, Victor 66 Franssen-Cook, Chad 45, 143 Fredenburg, Kayla 45 Frede, Tyler 28 Free, Justyn 41 Freeman, Shaundra 45, 127 French-Sloan, Melissa 28 Frerichs, Sierra 41 Frey, John 66, 163 Frey, Sarah 16, 28, 107, 163, 180 Frey, Theresa 15 Fricke, Miranda 45, 163 Fries, Casey 99 Fritz, Rachel 56 Frohman, Emily 28 Fronterhouse, Marquetta 66

G Gadeken, Derrik 28 Gadeken, Lyla 66, 70, 152 Gaffney, Dakota 28 Gallardo-Franklin, Kevin 66 Galloway, Devontay 56 Gamez-Martinez, Luis 45 Gannon , Andrea 45, 92 Garcia-Alvarado, Melissa 45 Garcia, Brenda 45 Garcia, Che'-Lan 41 Garcia, Garvin 161 Garcia, Gavin 66 Garcia, Jaime Beltran 54 Garcia, Maria Beltran 42 Garcia, Martin 56 Garcia, Salu Guiza 29 Gardner, Trent 45, 149 Garka, Victoria 152 Garvey, Jesse 56, 126, 165 Garza, Victoria 66 Gasper, Emily 45, 114, 115, 147 Gatzemeyer, Pat 74 Geardino, Cami 41 Genrich, Andrew 76, 164, 165 Ghayyadh, Mansoor 29 Gibson, Demetre 56, 62 Gibson, Elijah 56, 161 Gibson-Shields, Nastassja 56 Gillam, Shiloh 66 Gillispie, Nathan 45 Gish, Lenny 76, 99 Glee on, Adam 45 Gligorevic, Lazar 29 Goldenstein, Ali on 66, 126, 134 Goldenstein, Steven 45, 126 Gonzalez, Alejandra 66 Gonzalez-Aparicio, Jo e 29 Gonzalez, Bryce 45 Gonzalez Herrera, Jose 56 Gonzalez, Jonothan 66 Gonzalez Mendieta, Maria 66, 109 Gonzalez Nava, Alfredo 29 Gonzalez Ordaz, Mariel 46 Gonzalez Zepeda, Pedro 56 Goodbrake, Brian 72, 74, 83, 123 Goodwin, Carolynn 76 Goodwin, Ethan 66 Goodwin, John 76, 159, 161 Gordon, Grant 66, 165 Gore, Brandon 46 Gottula, Cheyenne 46

Grady, Kyle 66 Graewe, Alexis 54, 56, 146, 155 Graham-Rowe, Lynda 74, 80 Graham , Trevor 56, 91 , 165 Grant-Col on, Nancy 76 Gray, Tasha 53 Gray, Thomas 29 Grebo ky, Jon 41 Green, Austin 46 Green, Grace 56 Green, Jarrell 11 , 74, 75, 80, 142 Greenlee, Jordan 29, 94 Green, Shavon 46 Green, Tyresha 29 Greenwood, Mercedes 8, 26, 29, 34, 147, 181 Greer, Samantha 46, 153 Gregg , Chri 41 Greggs, Mariah 46 Greggs, Travious 66 Greser, Morgan 66 Gress, Austin 71 Griffin, Brianna 56, 57 Griffin, Joe 46 Groft, Walt 56 Gropp, Ashley 29 Gropp, Megan 41 Gropp, Whitney 46 Gruett, Jon 74, 103 Guererro, Paul 165 Guern, Jason 66 Guerrero, Paul 46, 95 Guerrero, Victor 66 Guevara, Christopher 7 I Gugat, Stephan 46 Guiza, Luiz 66 Guiza, Socorro 46 Guiza Beltran, Daisy 46 Guiza Beltran, Sergio 56 Gunnerson, Koral 29, 129, 181 Guzman, Heidi 57

H Haakenstad, Sam 57, 58 Haar, Jenny 57 , 62 Haas, Stan 76, 96, 97 Hadenfeldt, Zachary 42, 46 Hadgi, Hadiya 29 Hadgi , Rima 57 Hadley, Ben 66 Haeffner, Brandon 46 Haeffner, Mckenzie 66 Hager, Nick 46 Haggan, De Mario 63 Hague, Tyler 46 Hahn, Andrew 66 Hales, Kelly 46 Haller, Su an 74 Hamann, Megan 66 Hamby, Leann 74 Hameed, Abbas 53 Hameed, Sarah 66 Hamilton, Simone 44, 46, I09, 155 Hammond, Kiarra 66, 112, 113 Hamo, Hamo 41 Hamo, lsmaeil 57 Hamo, Sabah 29 Handley, Genee 11, 28, 76, 77, 108 Handy, Donella 66 Han en, Danielle 57 Han en , Katie 73, 74 Hansen, Luke 159 Hansen, Michael 134, 46 Harding, Haylie 29 Hardin, Janice 76 Hardy, Barbara 76 Hardy. Emmanuel 46 Harless, Kyle 46 Harms, Keera 29 Harpham, Jacob 41 Harris, John I0, 11 , 29, 158, 159, 181 Harri on, Jamie 17, 66 Hawkins, Tiara 57 , 152 Hayes, Britt 76 Haye , Mary 29 Hayes, Tyler 46, 149

Headley, Coach 161 Headley, Kyle 159 Hedrick, amuel 29, 96 Hefner, Michaela 57 Hefner, Tayce 29 Heibel , Micah 75 , 76, 99 Heiden, Amy 29, 124, 181 Heiden, Becky 74, 92 Heiden, Tommy 57 Hein, Cassie 66 Heineman , John 11 , 74, 129 Heinen, Alexander 57 Heinen, Felicia 63 Heiser, Kim 74, 92 Heller, Courtney 29 Helm , Ashley 57 Helmstadter, Payton 57, 159, 160 Henderfeildt, Zack 123 Hender on, Ashley 29 Henderson, Joshua 46, 160, 161 Herbel , Nate 41 Herbert, Kylie 57 Herman, Chandler 57 Hernandez, Debbie 57 Hernandez, Josephina 41 Hernandez, Willy 46, 165 Hernandez Dominguez, Jose 66 Hernandez Jimenez, Oscar 63 Hernandez Zavaleta, Ja mine 66 Herring, Deunte' 46 Herrington, Wesley 57 Herting, Lindsey 11 , 76, 83 Hertzler, Susan 74, 89 He o, Hiyam 116 Hes on, Jake 57 Hetrick, Kelsey 29, 163, 181 Hickerson, Betty 74 Hicks, Jeremy 29 Higgins, Hannah 46, 163 Higgins, James 29 Higgins, Joseph 74 Hildebrand, Devin 46, 94 Hildenbrand, Shane 29 Hillard, Rob 53 Hillebran, Holly 66 Hillhou e, Alice 74 Hill , Jupree' 46 Hill , La 'one 41 Hilton, Austin 46 Hinkelman, Gabby 46 Hinrichs, Tori 57 Hite, Maurice 53 Hite, Vonte a 17, 57 Hite, Vontesaya 17, 57 Hitz, Russ 69, 74 Hoaglin, ody 66 Hoaglin, Erin 66 Hoang, Huong 30 Hoang, Kim 46 Hoang, Linh 30, 46 Hoang, Thach 46 Hoang, Trang 66 Hoang, Trung 46, 149 Hoang, Tu Nguyen 35 Hoesing, Kendall 30 Hoffman , Elizabeth 57 Hoffman, Jennifer 46 Hoffman, Kennedy 47 Holbein , Justin 11, 74, 122 Holden, Merrill 30, 39, 159 Holden , Nesita Smith 17 Holden, Nonyea mith 17 Holka, Tiffany 76 Hollamon , Mara 57, 87, 155 Holland, Mary 30 Hollibaugh, Adam 30 Holman, Alex 66, 161 Holman , Caitlin 47, 50, 134 Holt, Alli on 57 Ho, Nancy 41 Hong, Quang 30, 87 Honn r, Thomassen 66, 123 Hood, Amanda 57 , 146 Hood, Caleb 30, 86 Hopper, Jc' kerra 57, 60 Howard, Deja 57 Howard, Jasmine 66, 67 Howard, Roddy 47 Hay, Lah 47 Htoo, Eh Thaw 30 Htoo, Gay 47

Htoo, Khu 57 Htoo, Kio 53 Htoo, Kyaw Say 47 Htoo, Sher 41 Htoo, Thu Lei 47 Hubl, Caelum 67 Huerta, Agu tin 63 Huggins, Nick 0 Hughes-Dailey, hay 41 Humann, Rachel 30 Hunt, Briannah 47, 152, 153, 154, 155 Hunt, Nancy 74, 92 Hunter, Khalil 12, 67 Hu sain , Omar 57 Hussein, Abdulqader 30 Hussein, Hadeel 0, 88 Hussein, Hebah 30 Hussein, Rifaah 47 Hussein, Ya ir 30 Hutchison, ebastian 6 Huynh, Bao 47 Huynh, Long 57, 120 Huynh, Toan 67 Hyberger, Gage 57 , 11 2, 11 4, 11 5 Hyde, Zach 30, 96

I Ihrie, Maxwell 47, 149 Ilic, Tea 47 lnamura, Will 47, 83, 111 , 139 I aacs, Travi 30 I ley, Brier 47 ltzen, Jes ica 30 Ivory, Orlondo 67 , 143 lwan ki, Andrew 47 Iwanski, Skyln 57 lzaghirre, Fernand 47 Izzo, A hlie 44, 47 , 110, 163, 166

.J Jack on, oleman 165 Jac k on, Davonte 57 Jackson, Ri chard 74, 159, I61 Jacoby, Isaac 30 Jafet, hi za 41 James, Coach 161 James, Kandice 0 James, Kevin 159 Janeke, Alex 47 Janike, Patrick 76 Jarvis, Hope 47 Jasin, Nahlah 47 Jenkins, Dantavious 57 Jensen, Anders 67 Jensen , Grant 47, 53 Je se 18 Jiak, yakong 30 Jile , Vern on 76 Jilg- Brown, Jaden 2 1, 67. 7 1, 161 Jimenez, li zabeth 5 , 60 Joel, Steve 86 John, Doug 58 Johns, Ciera 67 Johnson , Aubrey 30 Johnson, Blazek 67 J hnson, Coleman 47 J hnson, Courtney 47 Johnson , Deunte' 53 Johnson , D.J . 160 Johnson-Flowerday, Linda 74, 11 3 Johnson , Kylee 67, 11 7 John on, Laurie 7, 30, 35, I 14 J hnson, Mary 76 Johnson, Raphael 30 Johnson, Savon 30, 4 John ~on, Sean 30, 94, 123 Johnson, Shya nn 47 Johnston, Zach 47 John, Tarnran 41 Jones, Glenn 41 J nes, Isaiah 58 Jones, Jacob 67

Index

17

Jones, Javon 47, 160 Jones, Jordan 30 Jones-Prentice, Dupree 30 Jones, Tykele 67 Jones, Zacchgeus 58 Jo enberger, Cydnee 47 Joseph, Christina 67 Joseph, Grace 47, 153 Joyce, Angela 67 Juarez Lopez, Katherine 30 Juber, Alyssa 47 Juma, Paska 47, 155

K Kaiser, Tami 74 Karsting, Claire 30 Karsting, Sara 58 Kastler, Kimberly 58, 112, 114 Kaw,Du41 Kdu, Paw41 Keating, Michael 9, 31 Keefe, Deb 17 Keefe, Terry 91 Keller, Greg 75 Keller, Johan 47 Keller, Lindsey 31, 150, 151 , 181 Kempel , Brianna 58, 153 Kempel, Cheyanna 47 Kendall, Tearah 31 Kennedy, Alexis 58 Kennell, Alex 47 Keown, Ben 11 Khalaf, Allchan 31 Khalaf, Amal 58 Khalaf, Hamo 31 Khalil, Haval 31 Khalil, Khaled 31 Khechfe, Nadia 58 Kheder, Marina 41 Khia, Gin 71 Khual, Khual 71 Kh ual, Suan 58 Khudhair, Amani 31 Kiehn, Adam 47, 126 Kiely, Lisa 17, 73, 76 Killen, Phenix 47 Kim, Dae47 Kim, Soowan 67 King, Dru 31 Kingston, Rachel 1~, 58 Kinnison, Cameron 58 Kirkendoll, Haven 58 Kirkendoll, Odessa 41 Kirschbaum, Stephen 58 Klein, Sally 76 Klem, Darianna 48 Klopp, Delton 48 Klucas, Kasey 31 Knaff, Ti-Yonda 31 , 33 Knapp, Brianna 67 Knight, Alexander 31 Knight, Sarah 76 Koang, Sibit 41 Koch, Ben 76 Koch-Johns, Patsy 75129 Kosmos, Cody 58 Kovacevic, Medina 31 Kovar, Adam 31 Kpaw, Wah 58, 63 , 88 Kral, Thomas 63 Kramer, Domakneak 41 Kramer, Esperanza 53 Kreifels, Chase 58 Kreimer, Sharon 75 Krifels, Cah e 13 Kroese, Katelyn 31 Kroese, Robert 67, I 61 Kudron, Brodrick 48, 50, 120, 133 Kudron, Jasmine 58 Kunhart, Mike 75 Kurtz, Trever 31 Ku, Tha58 Kutscher, Matt 76

188

Index

L Lacefield, Justin 41 Lackey, Norene 31 Lacy, Constance 75 Lakota, Corrine 48 Lakota, Lenea 48 Lamb, Chelby 58 Lambert, George 31 Lam, David 31 Lame, Bodie 48 Lane, Niccole 31 Lange, Haley 41 Languis, Jacob 58 Lanik, Eve 58 Lantz, Eric 41 Laravie, Montoya 67 Laravie, Steve 67 Larson, Grace 48 Larson, Kristin 31 Larson, Mark I I, 76, 159, 160 Lasenieks, Ezra 58 Lass, Joshua 67 La, Than 160 La, Thanh 48, 138 Lavom, Elena 92 Law, Meh48 Lawson, Sam 31 Leach, Tasha 58 League, Schawn Marr 75 Leapaldt, Tanner 31, 111 , 134, 135 Leazer, Leonard 67 Leazer, Michaella 48 Lee, Michelle 32, 145 LeFeber, Carole 75 Legg-Mccarty, Kim 76 Legrand, byamond 32 Lehnert, Nick 32 Leick, Janet 75 Leija, Ana 58 Leija, Cristobal 48 Lemus, Jose 32, 163 Le, Peter67 Le, Rin 48 Ler, Paw 48 Le, Tam48 Letheby, Sue 75 Le, Thien 48 Le, Tram 31 Le, Trang 67 Lemus Ortiz, Yesenia 58 Lewis, Hunter 41 Lewis, Tiauna 67, 122, 123 Lewy, Elizabeth 32, 127 Lhamo, Tashi 67 Lian, Cing 32 Liddy, Morgan 58 Liebers, Shana 53 Liggins, Dajua 63 Ligon, Amber 48 Lindgren, Laurie 75 Lionberger, James 32 Lipp, Kevin 14, 15, 48, 141 Lockwood, James 48 Lod, Mo 32 Loebl, Taylor 32 Lombard, Paul 32 Long-Hawkins, Kamaya 58, 124, 152 Lopez, Estefania 41 Lopez, Nayali 92 Lopez, Rosario 92 Lopez Dominguez, Maday 58 Lopez Dominguez, Maria 58 Lopez Guiza, Emmanuel 58 Lopez Perez, Eduardo 58 Lopez Perez, Jose 58 Lorraine, Nora 75 Loth, Kimberly 75 Lothrop, Sondra 76 Lott, Adrianna 67 Lott, Demarius 11 , 32, 159 Lott, Jazi 58, 60 Lottman, Alyson 32, 116, 181 Lottman, Andrea 67 Louis, Jaci 48 Lovell, Jordan 4 I Lovorn, Elena 48

Loya, Cindy 48 Lucas, Jacob 32 Lucas, Julie 58 Luebke, Madysen 32 Luedtke, Christian 48, 163 Luedtke, Sharill 75 , 163 Luethje, John 67 Lujan, Wilmer 67 Lukens, Kayla 67 Lun, Yung 53, 93 Lu, Paw Lu 32 Luna Mendez, Daniela 53 Lupsiakou, Vasili 32 Lynch, Datje 67

~ Mack, Bryan 76 Macke, Mark 15, 76, 141 Mack, Natasha 48 Madsen, Coach 160 Madsen, Nick 159 Maier, Dale 41 Mai, Sandy 57, 59 Mai, Tai 59 Majid, Naznaz 32 Majid, Sonoor 67 Majok, Aman 32 Malcom, Alberto 67 Maldonado, Juan 48 Malinauskas, Dominic 33 Mallery, Tynan 33 Malloy, Samantha 41 Maly, Chris 75 Mangers, Courtney 33, 124, 145 Mang, Nang 59 Manka, Tyler 53 Manakdan, Andi 24, 122 Marshall, Garrett 49, 109 Marshall, Shyann 67 Marsh, Keenan 33 Martin, Daniel 59 Martinez, Alicia 49 Martinez, Ana 33 Martinez, Daniela 55, 59 Martinez, Elisa 33 Martinez, Jesus 59 Martinez, Laura 67 Martinez, Martha 67 Martinez, Mike 33 Martinez, Stephanie 59 Martinez Perez, Jose Pablo 49 Martin, Haley 49 Martin, Kayla 49, 113 Martin, Kendra St 38 Martin, Kolton 67 Martin, Lexi St. 70 Marvel, Bee 41 Maschman, Jayson 67 Mason, Trevor 59 Mason, Wally 11 , 76 Masters, Jordan 49 Mathiason, Benjamin 33 Mattox, Pierreyal 59 Mattson, Nick 11 Matz, Josh 49, 160 Maughan, Marissa 67 Maxwell, Nick 67 May, Brigeth Waldo 71 Mayorga, Rebeca 33 Mazurek, Maria 76 McBride, Apassia 67 McCall, Alyssa 33 McCarter, Austin 67 McClain, Angel 59 McClain, Zachery 49 McCloskey Mendoza, Antonio 59 McClung, Paula 75, 81 McCollough, Daniel 33, 96, 181 McCombs, James 59 McConnell, Victoria 67 McCrary, Martika 33 McCullough, Daniel 134, 135 McDonald, Trinity 59 McGinn, Deborah 75, 179 McGinnis, Rachael 42 McGrath, Corbin 49 McGuire, Montana 49

McKeighan, Emma 33 McLachlan, Trevor 67 McLaughlin, Becky 11 , 76, 80 McMahon-Cole, Hana 59, 138 McMeen, Chelsea 153 McNally, Brandon 63 McNally, Drake 49 McNeil, Dana 33, 134 McNulty, Anastasia 75 , 81 McQueen, Mikayl 71 McShannon, Isaiah 59 Mc Vicker, Alice 33, 182 Medina, Alicia 33 Medina, Dave 76 Medina-Jordan, Elisia 67, 71 , 155 Medina, Julia 71 Meh, Phre 49 Mellick, Rowan 16, 33 Memeti, Fatmir 59 Memeti, Jetmir 33 Mendez, Arilene 59 Mendez, Nadia 49 Mendoza, Jazmine 49, 92 Mendoza, Rafael 68 Mercado, Jose 49 Merliss, Rachele 68, 178 Meskin, Baran 68 Meskin, Seivi 34, 116 Metes, Isau 11 , 75 , 77, 179 Meyer, Morgan 34 Meyer, Shaunna 75 Meza, Mila 34 Michalski, Alivia 68, 153 Michalski, Jake 49 Michalski, Wade 68, 165 Mickle, Marisa 34 Middleton, Maygen 68 Mikkelsen, Britton 59 Milana, Jake 34 Miller, Alex 34 Miller, Felicity 41 Miller, Madeleine 59 Miller, Nathan 68 Miller, Say' von 11, 34, 141 Miller-Schell, Andrew 68 Miller, Zach 34 Millick, Rowan 28 Millsap, Ariel 59, 60, 95 Minnitte, Torri 68 Mitchell, Devion 34 Mitchell, Shaequan 68 Mitchell, Tabitha 49 Mitchell, Taeh 53 Mitsuta, Yosimi 49 Moe, Maddie 7, 34, 182 Mohammed, Aya 34 Mohammed, Berivan 59 Mohammed, Heja 34 Mohtershed, Cayliss 17 Molt, Shayne 34, 126, 179 Montejo Mis, Cesar 53, 88 Montez, Adriana 31 , 34, 84 Montez, Emily 59 Montoya, Luis 59 Moo, Dee 34 Moo, Eh Krey 59 Moo, Eh Nay 49, 53 Moo, Hsa49 Moo, K'Paw 34 Moo, Lwel 34 Moo, Paw 59 Moo, Paw Ler 49 Moo, Pia Eh 49 Moore, Andrew 59 Moore, Andy 161 Mooren, Joh 41 Mora Rodriguez, Sandra 34 Morales, Emmanuel 34 Morales, Guadalupe 41 Morgan, Josiah 68 Morigeau, Dasha 59 Morrison, Amber 34, 163 Morrison, Amber 127 Morse, Cody 47, 49, 164, 165 Mosby, William 49, 108 Mosco, Aryon 41 Mothershed, Cayliss 17, 34 Mothershed, Zach 63 Motton, Kaneesha 34 Moyer, Genevieve 71 Moyer, Jordan 68

Mudundulu, Maluba 68 Mueller, Mike 35 Mughalzai, Silai 49 Muhammad, Khaleefa 44, 49, 159, 160 Muhammad, Malaik 44, 49, 154, 155 Muhle, Tanner'35 Mulli son, Cleome 49 Mu, Naw59 Mundall, Ashley 49 Munger, Marsha 76 Murphy, Nevin 41 Murray, Preston 35 Murrell, Tyree 35 Muse, Dashon 68 Mustafic, Almedina 68 Mut, Nyamal 41 Mutum, Alec 35 Myers, Hayden 68, 123 Myers, Jason 75 Myers, Morgan 34 Myers, Reagan 49, 153, 178

N Naff, Ami 49, 163 Nance, Audrey 49 Naser, Azad 35 Naser, Zhiman 49 Nastin, Nikita 59 Nasuku, Aline 49 Nava Nava, Maite 49 Ndayishismiye, Jacqueline 49 Neeley, Durango 68, 123 Nelsen-Smith, Cecilia 59 Nelson, Deanna 68, 152, 163 Nesiba, Tyler 35 Newbury, Dallas 20, 63 Newcomer, Marj 75 Ngho, Rawson 161 Ngho, Rowon 114, 115 Ngo, Andy 59, 149, 161 Ngoh, Rowon 68 Ngo, Phuong 68 Ngo, Selena 9, 68, 112, 113 Ngo, True 49, 112, 114, 116 Nguyen, Anh Thuy 68 Nguyen, Bao 49 Nguyen, Binh 59 Nguyen, Connie 68 Nguyen, Cuong 68 Nguyen, Danny 49 Nguyen, Dat 35, 49 Nguyen, George 49 Nguyen, Hoa 59 Nguyen, Hoang 59 Nguyen, Hong 35 Nguyen, Huong 35, 92 Nguyen, Jolin 35 Nguyen, Khoa 59 Nguyen, Linh 35, 49, 149, 155 Nguyen, Loe 59 Nguyen, Mai Thao 35 Nguyen, Ngan 49 Nguyen, Phuoc 35 Nguyen, Phuong 35 Nguyen, Quan 68 Nguyen, Quang 60 Nguyen, Quynh Nhu 49 Nguyen, Randy 35 Nguyen, Rick 68 Nguyen, Sandy 49 Nguyen, Thuy 60 Nguyen, Tien 49 Nguyen, Tuan 60 Nguyen, Van 75 Nielsen, Addisen 60 Niemann, Gage 49, 134, 135 Niemoth, Ronald 68 Niles, Blake 35, 165 Noble, Dan 11 , 39, 76, 159 Nooka, A vinash 68 Noriega, Jesus 50 Northup, Creighton 41 Noser, Brett 76 Novak, Jake 68 Nunez, Adrion 41 Nunez Maldonado, Jennifer 68

Nuygen, Linh 42 Nyberg, Catherine 68

0 Obermueller, Trevor 60, 123 Ocegueda Gomez, Mario 50 Ochoa, Ashley 68, 71 Ochoa, Tiffany 60 Oetken, Jill 75 Ogburn, Breanna 60, 134 Ogburn, Kaela 50 Ogden, Tiffany 75, 76 Ojeda, Sandra 35 Okeng, Isaac 68, 165 Okeng, Lord 35 Okeng, Walker 60 Okereke, Elizabeth 75 Olguin Chavez, Jonathan 60 Olsen, Chayse 60 Olsen, Mary 35 Olson, Joshua 60 Oppegard, Corbin 68, 161 Orozco Montes, Candelaria 41 Ortiz, Lia 68, 75, 99 Ortiz Juarez, Paulina 68 Ortiz Juarez, Valeria 63 Osorio, Carrie 60 Osorio, Iris 44, 50 Osorio, Joyce 50, 155 Ossenkop, Natalia 60, 97 Ostiguin, Alejandro 50 0 tiguin, Alex 69 Ostojic, Dona 67 , 69 Ostojic, Viktorija 36 Othling, Hunter 60 Othman, Ahmed 50 Othman, Mahmoud 69, 161 Owen, Andrew 69 Owen, Dru 41 Owusu-Ansah, Frank 60, 62

p Pageler, Rachel 60 Paice, Trevor 60 Palmer, Jazlyn 69, 152 Palmer-Tonniges, Austin 69 Pao, Hai 50 Parks, Jay-J 36, 182 Parks, Keiteyana 60, 61, 87, 152 Parks, Tearah 36 Patterson, Emily 36, 38 Patterson, Janice 76, 77, 99 Paudel, Abi 18, 44, 50, 155 Pau, Suan 69 Pavey, Alex 71 Pavey, Brianna 36 Pavey, Kenneth 41 Paw, Gay71 Paw, Hser 63 Paw, Kmwe50 Paw, La 53 Paw, Pway SO Paw, Ree41 Paw, Tha 53 Paw, Wah 53 Payne, Justyn 69 Pecina, Ana SO Pecina Rodriguez, Jessica 36 Pee, Char 36, 41 Peery, Andraya 50 Peery, Nathan 69 Penas, Bryan 76 Pence, Nathan 69, 142 Pendergrass, Sherri 152 Perdomo, Emanuel 50 Perdomo, Ilse 41 Perez, Diana 66, 69 Perez, Heladio 60, 163 Perez-Juarez, Ivonne 69 Perez-Pesina, Yasmin 36 Perez, Yasmin l 78 Perez Barrientos, Carlos 50 Perez Blanco, Jose 69, 161

Perez Gudiel, Eludin 41 Perkins, Colin 36 Perry, Nathan 112, 113 Perry, Sierra60, 114,115,163 Pershing, Christine 50 Pershing, Joe 36, 182 Pester, Dena 41 Peters, Aron 69 Peterson, Andrew 50 Peterson, Damian 69 Peter on, Mandy 76 Peterson, Sara 69 Petr, Kaitlyn 36, 106, 146, 182 Pett, Angel 36 Pfeifer, Elisabeth 41 Pham, Dang 36 Pham, Lisa 36 Pham, Oanh 36 Pham, Shannon 69 Pham, Tracey 69 Pham, Tracy 66 Phan, Daniel 51 Phan, Thien 60, 161 Phan, Vincent 69 Philippi, Kylie 60 Phillip, Isaac 69 Phillips, Cody 29, 36 Phillips, Kenny 51, 134, 135 Phillips, Ron 134 Phillips, Spencer 51, 126 Philpot, Casey 36 Phipps, Austin 60, 161 Phipps, Coltin 60 Pickett, Jesse 17, 36, 159 Pickett, Jessie 141 Pierce, Jeff 76, 81, 147, 155 Pierce, Samuel 36, 165 Plettner-Nelson, Glenda 76, 93 Plugge, Sarah 60 Pluhacek, Erin 60 Poe, Wah 69 Pool, Roman 69 Potts, Seth 41 Powell, Jacob 71 Powers, Megan 51 Prange, Jan 41 Prange, Mikayla SL Prasek, Joe 36 Pratt, Bri 41 Preus, Schuyler 69 Prinsloo, Jenny 60 Prinsloo, Mamo 36 Pritchard, Hunter 60, 63, 142 Probert, Jordan 69 Procacina, Danyale S1 Proctor, Delano 68, 71 Prosek, Joe 92 Puentes De Luna, Jessica 69, 93 Pu, Marco Carrillo 41 Pumel, Jacob 36 Pumel, Terrance 41 Punteney, Eugene 36 Push, Amber 76 Putnam, Sean 76 Putty, Brooke 51 , 94

Q

Qadir, Shazia 51 Qasim, Nahlah 53 Quattrocchi, Vincent 53 Quinn, Rian 60, 153, 155 Quirk, Victoria 36, 126

R Radcliffe-Hines, Elly 51 Radcliffe, Noah 69 Rainey, Charity 76 Ramirez, Deon 36 Ramos, Emiliano 51 Ramo , Marco 60 Ramsay, Astrid SI Ramsey, Dakota 37, 182 Rashidi, Blaise SI

Rashidi, Marlene 60 Rathe, Emma 37, 114, 115, 147 Ratumaimuri, Tony 60 Rausheed, Khadijah 60 Rau, Wendy 76 Ray, Daiquanda 51 Reed, Emily 69 Reh, Lu 60 Reh, Su 51 Rehtus, Ben 63 Reigert, Trevor 37 Reineke, Zoe 60, 124 Reinsch, Diane 76 Rei , Markeil 69 Reis, Markeisha 51 Remmenga, Chelsea 37 Rennings, Lori 76 Renteria Carrillo, Ricky 69 Renoh, Sarah 76 Requejo, Rudy 51, 86 Reyes, Yesenia 37 Reynolds, Jovahna 69 Rezac, Sarah 60 Rhian, Jim 51 , l 78 Rhodes, Quanissa 51 Ridgley, William 37 Rikli, Laura 76 Rinke, Nicholas 51 Rios, Salvador 37 Ritter, Kragen 61 Ritz, Tim 37 Rivers, Hannah 41 Rivett, Martha 41 Roach, Marion 61 Roach, Paige 69, 152 Roberts, Alyssa 61, l 79 Roberts, Sean 37, 90 Robertus, Robert 37 Robinson, Shannon 61 Robinson, Tyler 71 Rockwell , DeAnthony 165 Rodrigues Ferreira, John 69 Rodriguez, Alejandra 57, 61 Rodriguez, Brandon 69 Rodriguez, Elizabeth 37, 127, 182 Rodriguez, Hannah 51 Rodriguez, Jovani 69 Rodriguez, Magali 61 Rodriquez Del Rio, Jesus 61 Rodriquez Del Rio, Luis 69 Rodriguez Rios, Ariana 69 Rodriguez Sidgman, Carla 61 Roman-Perez, Uriel 61 Romero, Roberto 63 Roper, Will 61, 126 Rothwell , De Anthony 70, 71 Rotschafer, Zach 37 Rubottom, Tyler 51 Ruelas, Victor 70 Ruiz, Elizabeth 37 Ruiz, Juan 41 Ruiz, Ricardo 61 Ruiz Izaguirre, Jesus 71 Rus ell, Curtis 51 Rus ell, Nidgah 61 Ryan, Anastasia 51 Rychechy, Coach 151 Ryles, Gia 17, 37

s Sachtleben, Teddy 54, 61 Sackett, Evan 37, 114, 115, 164, 165 Sak.ilia, Abraham 70 Salahaldin, Shahab 70, 165 Saleh , Ali 70 Saleh, Havin 51 Salih, Humam 37 Salisbury, Denison 18, 37, 108 Salloom, Karrar 37, L78 Salter, Blake 61 Samek, Taylor 11 , 37, 148, 149, 182 Samsel, Elaine 51, 153 Samuel, Julian 37, 143 Sanchez, Itahi 5 I, 178, 179 Sanchez, Leah 61 Sanchez, Marisol 70 Sandberg, Todd 7~, 149

Sandin, Alex 61 Sand, Nancy 76, 113 Sandoval , Karina 41 Sangoyele, Kadeja 9, 51, 110 Saporta, Virginia 76 Sargent, Jenay 61 Saric, Milica 51 Say, Khu 70 Say, Kio 70 Say, Paw 70, 152 Say, Ree 70 Schaaf, Jackqueline 51 Schack, Paul 70 Schaffer, Marilyn 76 Scheel, Andy 37 Schell, Zo 76 Schildt, Ethan 71 Schlake, Charlot 76, 99 Schneider, Isabel 70 Schneider, Tayler 70 Schoenmaker, Ellen 37, 183 Schoenmaker, lien 163 Schoonover, Mollie 51, 127, l 63 Schrunk, Shai 37, 123 Schulke, Chantrey 50, 51, 163 Schultz, Channing 12, 70, 149 Schultz, Emma 7, 37, 145, 163 Schultz, Tim 70 Schulz, Erik 44, 51, 163 Schunk, Shai 122 Schuurmans, Race 61, 108, 149, 161 Schwab, Kaytlin 37 Schwartman, Talia 70 Schweitzer, Trena 70 Scotto, Michael 53 Scott, Sierra 37, 84, 85 Scott, Steve 51 Scribner, Matt SI Scurlock, Rolanda 76 Sears, John 41 Sell, Kathlean 70 Selvage, Aaron Sl Serna Garcia, Guadalupe 70 Serrel-Michaud, Natasha 76 Seshome, Soreti 122, 123 Settrini, Bailea 51 Shade, Sonny 41 Shaffer, Jonathan 51 Shamo, Roza 61 , 95 Shandera, Joe 76, 142 Shannon, Mallory 38 Sharpe, Sam 145 Shear, Heather 38 Shear, Sean 51 Shee, Lah Bwe 61 Shee, Sah Wah 38 Sheppard, Sage 70 Sheridan, Tierin 41 Sheridan, Tyra 70, 71, 91 Shinkarenko, Anna 61 Shirey, Garytt 8, 38, 41 Shirley, Jasmine 15, 38 Shokai, Yohanna 61 Showalter, Matt 38 Shriner, Trevor 5 I Shwe, Nan Win 51 Siddiq, Amera 51 Siefker, Rylee 61, L12 Sierra, Dimitria 152 Silver trand, Tyler 38, I 64, 165 Simpson, Don 76, 96 Simpson, Fred 76 Sipp, Henry 51 Sjut , Michelle 11 , 76 Skeahan, Che! ey 38 Skillett, Paige 38, 146 Skinner, Austin 51 Slivka, Anthony 38 Smith, Ashlee 70 Smith, Darrell 38 Smith, Devin 38 Smith-Holden , Nesita 9, 20 Smith-Holden, Nonyea 9, 20 Smith, Jamaris 51 Smith, Jayden 51, 126 Smith, Kevin 38 Smith, Maddy 51 Smith, Savannah 18, 38 Smith, Tyqualla 38 Smith, Will 11 , 76, 159, 161 Snider, Jesse 8, 12, 18, 61, 99, 112,

114, 115 Snyder, Mason 61 Snyder, Sloane 38 olis, Gabriela 51 Sommar, Tri Lan 51, 149 Song ter, Cali 70 Soren en, Alex 52 Sorge, Jordan 61, 16 l Sparr, Mikaela 18, 70 Spaulding, Cameron 52 peicher, Katie 11 , 76 Spencer, Abbey 38, 124, 125, 183 Spencer, Angela 61 Spence, Zac 38, 149, 165 pooner, Logan 70 Springer, Jay 38 prouse, Carl 76 Stabler, Glory 41 Staley, Michael 38, 126, 183 Stamper, Zack 52 Stanek, Deanna 38 Stangl, Katherine 70 Stanley, Caleb 61 Staton, Cheyenne 52 taton, Makayla 61 Steams, Marinah 52 teele, Jame 39, 128 Steele, Teialana 52 Stet on, Amy 65, 74, 76, 107, 132 tevens, Amber 39, 96 St. George, Jaiden 61 t. Martin, Adrian 61 Stoebner, Kimberly 76, 152, 153 tokes, Shawn 76, 84 toki, Daniel 39 Stoll, Raven 71 Stone, Danisha 52 Stover, Jordyn 52 Straight, Gage 39 Streckfuss, Zoe 70 troman, Jacob 61 tutheil, Austyn 46, 52 Stutzman, Au tin 52 Stutzman, Cody 39, 112 Swartz, Shelley 76 Swetland, Micah 61 Swinnerton, Meris a 52, 150, 151 Szelag, Kim 13, 76

T Taege, Haley 52 Tagart, Travis 52 Taladay, a idy 13, 70, 138, 163 Talk , Duke 61 Tarvin, Liz 39, 183 Tate, Devin 61 Taylor, Aaron 61 Taylor, Destani 62 Taylor, Keegan 39 Taylor, Keyara 42, 52, 95 Termaat, Gabriel 62 Tesch, Douglas 70 Teshome, Soreti 62 Teshome, Soretti 56 Tesla, Savannah 70 Thacker, Karen 76 Tharni h, rin 62, 124, 126 Tha, Yaw Hay 52 Thi, Diana 41 Thiek, Philip 39 Thiel, Ally on 70 Thie sen, Caleb 62, 161 Thok, Bethelem 52, 53 Thok, Loklok 39 Thok, Taban 39 Thomas, Courtney 52 Thoma , KirsCen 70 Thoma , Molly 76, 129 Thomp on, Aureauna 68, 70 Thompson, Austen 52, 134 Th mp on, Deavante 39 Thompon, eraine 39 Thuss, Laren 13 Thus , Lauren 70, 134 Tibbs, Taylor 52 Tikalsky, Mackenzie 62 Timmerman, Annette 41

Index

189

Toal on, Brent 76, 81 Todd, Chris 149 Todd, Christopher 62 Toman, Alysha 52, 153, 155 Toman, Emjly 70, 152 Tood, Christopher 163 Torain, Elijah 70 Torrence, Celeste 52, 123 Torres, Jacob 70 Torres, Ro a 20, 52 Torres Arizaga, Cynthia 62 Towery, Jason 18, 70, 159, 160 Trainin , Erez 39 Tran, Angella 52 Tran, Eric 62 Trang, Tyler 39 Tran, Jamie 52, 126, 133 Tran , Lucky 62, 91 , 165 Tran, Minh 52 Tran, Phuong 52 Tran, Rjchard 70 Tran, Thommy 62 Tran, Tuan 62 Tran, Yen 39 Trejo, Austin 52, 149 Trejo, Austine 149 Trevett, Grace 70 Trevett, Kyle 39, 123 Troutman, Samuel 62 Trumbley, Lexi 36, 39, 183 Truong, Skylar 39 Tuang, Gal 62 Tubbs, Brandon 52 Tunberg, Sadie 62 Turley, Tj 62 Tyler, Bryce 18, 52, 107

u

Uhart, Jasa62 Uhing, Ru JO, 11 , 73, 76, 77 Uiterwaal , Stella 62 Union, Edgar 52 Uriostegui, Cristina 41 Urzedowski, Natalia 52, 94, 133

V Yan Oteghem, Eric 70 Yan Pelt, Sydney 39, 95, 124, 125, 127, 183

190

Index

Van Zoelen, Joel 53 Vanlaningham, Jordyn 70, 7 I VanLaningham, Jordyn 152 Vanneman, Rebecca 71, 138, 139, 166 Varela, Gilberto 41 Vargas, Jessica Padilla 36 Varley, Lucas 76, 117 Varrati, Brandon 52 Vasa, Steve 76 Va quez, Stephanie 71 Vega Orozco, Peter 71 Yelder, Ja on 52 Yelder, Tristen 71 Venega De Luna, Emili 71 Yensky, Taylor 71 , 152 Vera, Crystal 39 Vernon, Raymond 62 Ver aw, Grant 39 Yicroy, Evan 52, 165 Vidusic, Almira 41 Vidusic, Bljerina 39 Villalobos Colin, Maresa 53 Virgen Mindieta, Brandon 52 Via nik, Amber 76 Yo, Hung 52, 149 Vu, Minh 52 Vu, Nhat 39 Vyhlidal, Jaiden 71

w

Wade, Samantha 52 Waechter, Emma 62, 63 Waechter, John 39, 126, 138, 183 Wagner, Marissa 66, 71 Wagnitz~Brian 62 Wah, Hser63 Wah, Kyaw Say 40 Walker, Sontwanic' 52 Wallace, Tiffany 44, 52 Wallace, Torrey 52 Walter, Clayton 40 Walton, Shane 41 Wanamaker, Dietrich 62, 138, 161 Wanamaker, Maris a 8, 76, 77, 82 Ward, Coach 149 Ward, Kalen 52 Ward, Kierra 71 Ward, Mariah 52, 152, 153, 155 Ward, Steve 11, 76 Ware, Rynell 40, 164, 165 Warne, Brian 52

Warne, Chloe 71 Warne, Kellie 40, 183 Warren, D' Marcus 40 Warta, Brittany 52, 114, 115 Washburn, Cas andra 52 Washburn, Christina 52 Washjngton, Isiah 71 Wasrungton, Savannah 34 Waters, Desirae 60, 62 Wat on, Chris 73 , 76, 100, 126 Wat on, Dasia 71 , 155, 156 Watson, John 40 Watson, T.J. 71 Weaver, Demarcus 63 Webster, Davonte 39, 40, 159 Webster, Deja 71 Weckman, Barb 76, 77 Weddleton, Sydney 40 • Wedeman, Maggie 40, 84 Weeks, Trevor 40 Wee, Ta52 Weiand, Hailey 53 Wei , Carissa 69, 71, 85, 163 Welch, Brent 76 Welch, Erner on 40 Welch, Preston 7 I Wells, Isaac 40 Wells, Leandra 71 Wenciker, Joey 62 Wende, Raymond 123 Wendland, Geoffrey 40 Wessel, Maddie 40 West, Michelle 76 Wheat, Josephine 63, I 08 Wheat, Zachery 53, 97, 149 Whirl, Raven 71 White, Bob 72, 76 Whjte, Deondre 36, 40, 158, 159 White, Pierce 40 White, Pricilla 53 White, Troy 71 White Butterfly, Farrah 63 Whittington , D' Marqueyon 48, 53, 160 Wickizer, Mary 71 Wickizer, Ory 53 Wiebe, Claire 40 Wiebelhaus, Katherine 71 Wiebelhaus, Natalie 53 Wiebe, Victoria 63 Wieden, Sheri 76 Wiedman-Tidball, Laura 76 Wieser, Violet 71 Wiggins, Deunte' 63 Wilford, Erin 63 Wilford, Frin 123

Wilken, Cacey 63, 146 Wilkinson, Deshaun 21 Wilkinson, Detavion 41 Wilkinson, Diondria 53 Willemsen, Nancy 76 Williams, Bryteece' 53 Williams, Je'twan 53 Williams, Kabriani 53 Williams, Kaleigh 53 Williams, Kennie 53 Williamson, Christle 40, 92 Williams, Sativah 63 Williams, Shania 63 Williams, Tabby 53 Williams, Tynisha 63 Williams, Vane a40 Williss, John 53 Wilson , Heather 53, 179 Wilson, Joseph 53 Wilson, Keshawn 71, 160 Wilson, Melis a 53 Wilson, Olivia 40, l 02 Wilson, Samrni 56, 63 Wilson, Trevor 63 Wilson, Ty on 63, 161 Wilson, Zach 71 Wimer, Eric 63 Wimer, Shawn 53, 83, 123 Winfrey, Jaymee 40 Wingert, Sheryl 92 Winters, Kiristen 53 Witherspoon, Jordan 63 Witters, Maddie 40 Witzki , Thomas 71 Wolfe, Brandon 40 Wolfe, ancy 76, 81 Wolz, Joshua 40 Wood, Shey 71 Woods, Tayler41 Woods, Tila 63 Wortman , Mike 74, 76 Worton, Dagan 15, 41, 141 Wrasse, Parker 63 Wright, Angelina 76 Wright, Tehya 53 Wunder, Raymond 53, 122

X Xu, Wenli 70, 75 , 76, 99

y Yamauchi , Junko 41 Yankton, Edward 53 Yantis, Lashel 71 Yapp, Job 53 Yeackley, Kayla 41 Yeh, Mi Pai 50 Yelkin, Samrru 71,117,152 Yermakovich, Stanislav 20, 53 Yoakum, Zach 41 York, Tyler 53, 126 Yosruno, Moeko 63, 163 Yost, Anna 53 Young, Abigail 34, 53 Young, Joshua 41 Young, Katelynn 41 Yousif, Rojeen 63 Yousif, Roshhat 41 Yuan, Ken 53, 163 Yunge, Paula 76, 107

z

Zayzay, Alpu 41 Zayzay, Emmanuel 71 Zee, Ivona 71 Zempleni , Anika 63 , 106 Zempleni , Flora 41 Zerr, Damian 41 Zimmerrnan , Holli 63, 127 Zobeck-Patz, Aaron 53 Zollicoffer, Kayla 63 , 152 Zoz, Maggie 71, 163 Zunaibi, Jasa 63 Zunaibi , Jati 7, 41, 85 Zuniga, Jesus 53, 96

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Walsworth

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